1. What was the significance of W. E.B. DuBois's experience with visiting-cards in school? Select one:
a. He noticed he was much smarter than most of the other children.
b. He realized other people saw him as different from them because of his race.
c. He became aware of other people's confusion about his race and background.
d. He discovered every other student disliked him, though none of them had said so.

2.Booker T. Washington was a slave throughout his childhood and learned early on how to fend for himself and how to survive with very few resources. How did this experience shape his point of view about slavery?
Select one:
a. He so resented his work as a slave that he spoke out often and angrily against the people who fought to keep slavery in place.
b. He absorbed a great deal of information about freedom and the war, which allowed him to lead his community in an armed uprising.
c. He later wrote that slavery actually helped African Americans by teaching them to more be self-reliant than the whites they served.
d. He later realized that his family lived a very uncivilized life, and he spoke against the effects of slavery on African American manners.