A) Black identity and culture B) Environmental issues C) Civil rights D) Economic struggle
A) 1935 B) 1925 C) 1950 D) 1941
A) Harlem Renaissance B) Modernism C) Romanticism D) Realism
A) European culture B) Native American culture C) Asian American culture D) African American culture
A) Social and cultural recognition B) Political correctness C) Cultural assimilation D) Economic independence
A) Economic classes B) Political parties C) Religious groups D) African American voices
A) It reflects diverse perspectives of Black authors. B) It ignores historical context. C) It focuses solely on one author's perspective. D) It is a fictional narrative.
A) Only politicians B) General readers interested in Black literature C) Only scholars and academics D) Children and young adults
A) It inspired future Black writers. B) It shifted the focus to non-fiction. C) It was largely forgotten. D) It led to censorship. |