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This is a book about a magical bus that retells Rosa Parks' story.

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Celebrity Reader - Royce West - If a bus could talk

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Faith Ringgold If a bus could talk, it would tell the story of a young African-American girl named Rosa who had to walk miles to her one-room schoolhouse in Alabama while white children rode to their school in a bus.

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Now that you've learned about the Montgomery bus boycott, go to this website and practice what you know!

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This website gives an overview of the Montgomery bus boycott.

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Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Montgomery Bus Boycott

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Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Montgomery Bus Boycott

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This is a great website that talks about Rosa Parks and other heroes of the civil rights movement.

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the little rock nine black history month african american

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Find information about Rosa Parks, Martin Luther King Junior, the little Rock Nine, and other heroes of the American civil rights movement.

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This is a reading of the book called I Am Rosa Parks. This book talks about Rosa Parks' life and her involvement in the civil rights movement

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After African Americans were freed from slavery their fight for equality had just begun. In order to ride the bus in Montgomery, Alabama an African American had to sit in the back of the bus.

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Many other places were segregated too like schools, movie theaters, and even sinks. Rosa Parks was one of the people that helped spark a major civil rights movement to end segregation.

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While boycotting the buses to gain more civil rights the African American community still needed to have transportation, so those who had cars arranged carpools so no one would be forced to ride the bus.

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During the bus boycott the African American community in Montgomery sent a list of grievances to be fulfilled to the city.

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To protest Rosa Parks' imprisonment and the segregation on buses the African American community stopped riding the buses, which pressured the bus company to stop segregation because they needed the money that the African American community brought.

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The Alabama Journal November 13, 1956 announcing that buses will no longer be segregated. Rosa Parks had won!

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This is the bus that Rosa Parks made history in.

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Rosa Parks was a very brave African American woman. To protest segregation on buses Rosa Parks refused to give her seat to a white man. She did not move, even when the police were called. Once the police arrive Rosa Parks went with them peacefully. This is a picture of her after the segregation of buses had ended.

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The story of a child who witnessed Rosa Park protest segregation by refusing to move to the back of the bus. (Click the picture to watch.)