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Feb 1, 1960- The Greensboro four entered Woolworth store 4:30 pm and sat at the ¨white only¨ lunch counter.
Feb 6, 1960- Over 1400 students met at A&T auditorium and voted to continue the protest.
Feb 28,1960- Sit-in movement spread to more than 30 cities store.
April 1, 1960- Sit-ins resume at Woolworth and Kress store. Next day officially close lunch counters.
July 26, 1960- F.W. Woolworth opens as a desegregated store.

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Joseph McNeil- He was born on Mach 25, 1942. He served in the U.S Air force and his is ranked in the army as a major general.

Franklin McCain- He was born January 3, 1941. He had 3 children and was known for staging the sit-in at Greensboro. He died January 9, 2014.

David Richmond- He was born April 20, 1941. He died December 7, 1990. He had 3 children. His cause of death was lung cancer.

Ezell Blair Jr- He was born on October 18, 1941. He had 3 children and was known for staging the Greensboro 4 sit ins.

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P: I see that the black man is acting civilized and wanting to keep the peace.The white man is acting non civilized and rude to towards the black man.

I:Because I see this it makes me think that the African Americans did not want to give into the whites. They wanted to show the world that they are the normal ones and don't need to use violence.

C: Because of all this it makes me think that all the black people wanted to be treated fair so they did not want to react to the abuse so they went with a peaceful protest.

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The 14th amendment is being violated. The 14th amendment state all citizens of the U.S have rights. African American in this case had no right or voice.

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The sit-in Greensboro was a civil right movement of young African American students held a sit in at a segregated Woolworth lunch counter in Greensboro,North Carolina. They refused to leave after being denied service. The Greensboro Four started to protest using a non-violence technique.

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There was a group of college students who sat at a lunch counter for only white people and they were arrested for trespassing. They became know as the "Friendship Nine" and they had a chose to go to prison or pay a $100 fine. They chose prison.  The Supreme Court received a lot of cases of protesters who have been charged with trespass or had to pay a fine. Bell v. Maryland was a case made to reject students claims. Soon the Civil Rights Act was pass ending it. It ended desegregating in many places.

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The sit-ins had received attention from the media and the government. It was a contributing factor to the SNCC. All around they successfully achieved in desegregating.

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https://google.discoveryeducation.com/learn/player/51c72894-d688-4fdb-a025-86cd6566a7fa

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https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/the-greensboro-sit-in (Regina and Le'Trell)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greensboro_sit-ins (Regina and Le'Trell)
http://blogs.kentlaw.iit.edu/iscotus/sit-ins-supreme-court-and-constitution/

http://www.ushistory.org/us/54d.asp

https://www.timetoast.com/timelines/greensboro-sit-ins-ce12c561-ada0-4b4c-86e9-0b8657eda46a ( Le'Trell)

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Leaders followed in the hands of Mohandas Gandhi with the non-violence protest. To prove that they don't do nothing wrong they would not fight back if the whites start to beat on them.

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SNCC (Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee) was one of the leading forces in the civil rights movement.

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Analyze the African American Civil Rights Movement, including initial strategies, landmark court cases and legislation, the roles of key civil rights advocates and the media, and the influence of the Civil Rights Movement on other groups seeking equality.