- Definition of Segregation and Racial Inequality

- Overview of Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois

II. Differences in Strategies to Combat Segregation

- Booker T. Washington and his “Accommodationist” approach 

- W.E.B. DuBois and his “Separatist” approach 

- Ways in which their approaches sought to address inequalities in education and employment opportunities

III. Impact of Booker T. Washington’s Strategies

- Ways in which his strategies focused on industrial education and financial independence

- Evidence of his success in advancing racial equality

IV. Impact of W.E.B. DuBois

I. Introduction 

- Background on Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois 

- Thesis statement: Booker T.E.B. DuBois' separatist approach.

II. Impact of W.E.B. DuBois' Separatist Approach 

- DuBois' use of the "Talented Tenth" to lead the race to progress 

- His criticisms of Booker T

I. Introduction 

- Background on Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois 

- Thesis statement: Booker T. Washington's accommodationist approach was more successful than W.E.B. DuBois' separatist approach in advancing racial equality 

II. Booker T. Washington's Approach 

- Washington's accommodationist approach, which focused on the advancement of African Americans through education and economic self-sufficiency

- Washington's criticisms of DuBois' separatist approach

III. Evidence of Booker T. Washington's Success

- Examples of Washington's success in advancing racial equality through

I. Introduction 

- Overview of the approaches to racial equality taken by Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois

- Thesis statement: Booker T. Washington's accommodationist approach was more successful than W.E.B. DuBois' separatist approach in advancing racial equality

II. Booker T. Washington's Approach

- Washington's accommodationist approach, which focused on the advancement of African Americans through education and economic self-sufficiency

- Washington's criticisms of DuBois' separatist approach

III. Evidence of Booker T. Washington's Success

- Examples of Washington's success in advancing racial equality through vocational and industrial education

-

I. Introduction 

- Background of Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois

- Overview of Washington's accommodationist approach and DuBois' separatist approach

II. Booker T. Washington's Accommodationist Approach

- Washington's philosophy of integration through economic self-reliance

- Washington's emphasis on education and vocational training

- Washington's focus on building relationships with white people

III. W.E.B. DuBois' Separatist Approach 

- DuBois' focus on civil rights and political freedom 

- DuBois' advocacy for the full equality of African Americans 

- DuBois' criticism of Washington's accommodating stance

HEY WATCH WHERE YOU'RE GOING!!!!!!! Catlin shouted at the car. 

“You could have hit me. I could have been injured. I could have been in the hospital,” said Caitlin on her way to school. 

The person rolled the windows down. “Well you should watch where you're going girl. I'm on my way to work and I'm very late and you are in my way now, so EXCUSE ME.” 

 On her way to school she met up with a friend named Sophia. She's 17, just like Caitlin. they're going to high school as seniors  school. Caitlin explains how she almost got herself into the hospital. Sophia feels bad and goes to cheer her up by taking her to her favorite shop.  They go on a little shopping spree right before school then they make it just in time for the Tardy Bell. After Sophia and Caitlin sit down in class their teacher gives them a TEST they didn't study for. They  At lunch, Caitlin gets into a fight with this girl named Rebecca. In school, she always teases everyone that is “lower” than her. She acts like she's above all else and Caitlin had enough of her teasing her and her friends. During the fight, Caitlin notices that she's not actually punching Rebecca, , something is punching Rebecca for her she didn't quite understand this invisible force but Rebecca had felt it and ran away to the principal's office. Of course the principal is Caitlin's uncle who is also very hard on her so while Rebecca got away with almost anything she did not get away with the most simplest things. “You did what!” said principle Adrian. “ She keeps teasing me and my friends every day, so I punched her” said caitlin. Plus you let her get away with everything. “That's enough” yelled Principle Adrian. You are getting suspended and that is FINAL. Back home she stomped up stairs. Did her math homework which was graphing Rationals and Irrationals. When she was done Cailin went downstairs her uncle slammed the front door. “ I CAN'T BELIEVE YOU DID THAT”! Yelled uncle Adrian, “But I Had no choice” argued Caitlin. “

“You did have a choice, But you chose violence Shouted Uncle Adrian. “ 

“YOU ALWAYS CHOSE HER SIDE, nevermind you would never understand anyway” cried Caitlin as she stormed off to her room. 

As she packed her thing Caitlin call sophia and explained the situation. 

“HE SAID WHAT TO YOU” yelled sophia. 

“It doesn't matter, do you and your parents mind if i stay at your house over the weekend”? “I'll go ask” said sophia They said “of course”. 

“Thanks, you're the best” thanked Caitlin

That night When Caitlin arrived at sophia’s parents house,  Amy and James (sophia’s parents) welcomed her with open arms. While they were eating Mrs. Amy asked if she had gotten into a fight with her uncle again and if it was because of the fight she got in with her bully Rebecca, implying that sophia told them about it. “ Yes it was” replied Caitlin. “You are welcome to stay as long as you want” said James. (Caitlin has after all stayed nights here before since her and sophia have been friends since her mom died and her brother left) After dinner her and Sophia went upstairs and talked about what it would be like if they were sisters. 

 

“Oh could you imagine waking up and eating breakfast every morning?,” exclaimed Sophia

“Ooh Ooh, or sharing secrets with each other about boys every night before bed,” Caitlin said excitedly 

The two girls giggled and laughed, and all felt right in the world. Until…