North Central Association of Colleges and Schools

Ivory In the North after they had defeated the South in what was known as the Civil War, between 1861 and 1865, majority of the African Americans were freed from slavery. A lot of the white southerners from this period still treated the Negroes poorly. Several of the white southerners were very stern after the war when it came about giving the blacks a proper education and allowing them to hold jobs that only white people should be able to have. In the South and in minor parts of the North it had become

East Montgomery High School is part of the State Board District of Sandhills and is located in the township of Biscoe in the eastern region of Montgomery County North Carolina. Montgomery County was established in 1779, from a portion of Anson County. Located in the piedmont of North Carolina, (http://thomaslegion.net/threenorthcarolinageographicregionscoastalplainthepiedmontandthemountainsmaps.html) where the Uwharrie National Forest encompasses much of the 491.76 square miles of land, the county

Sowell November 30, 2013 Floyd B. McKissick Sr. was a veteran of World War II and a pioneer in the integration of higher education in North Carolina. In the summer of 1951, he was admitted to the University of North Carolina, becoming one of the first African American students to attend UNC Law School. While being a key participant in the integration of UNC law school, McKissick also took on leadership positions in Civil Rights activists groups including CORE and NAACP.1 With a strong religious foundation

in the North, but blacks were usually denied entrance to the best hotels and restaurants. Schools in New England were usually integrated, but those in the Midwest generally were not. The most difficult part of Northern life was the intense economic discrimination against blacks. Blacks fought against discrimination whenever possible. In the late 1800s blacks sued in courts to put an end to separate seating in railroad cars, states disfranchisement of voters, and denial of access to schools and restaurants

Historically Black Colleges and Universities were established for African Americans during a time of strict segregation. During slavery, to keep African Americans afraid and submissive, White Americans had laws in place making it illegal for them to learn how to read and write. “For most of America’s history, African Americans who received a college education could only get it from an HBCU. Today, HBCUs remain one of the surest ways for an African American, or student of any race, to receive a

College of the Ozarks In 1907, a small college called the School of the Ozarks opened and later during the 1950s, it acquired over 1,400 acres to expand the facility. The Wall Street Journal labeled the School of the Ozarks as "Hard Work U" during the 1970’s because there was no tuition, just a work job program. Since 1990, when it was renamed the College of the Ozarks, this school has gone on to offer one of the most innovative tuition programs for local college bound students. The College of the

considered to be one of the best colleges in the country. The urban university serves approximately 28,000 to 29,000 undergraduate students every year. The campus of 3,200 acres hosts a wide range of schools that teach art, law, nursing, business, education, engineering and athletics. Almost one-fifth of the undergraduate student body is associated with the 60 Greek fraternity and sorority groups. The iconic Michigan Wolverines are one of the most recognizable college football teams in the U.S. The

Strang, R. (1965) ‘An introduction to child study’, The MacMillan Company, New York, Pp. 505-507. Subathra, C. (2015) ‘Analysing the leadership behaviour of college principals’, Journal for Studies in Management and Planning, Volume 01 Issue 11, ISSN: 2395-0463. Subbarayan, K. and Visvanathan, G. (2011) ‘A study on emotional maturity of college students’, Recent Research in Science and Technology’, 3 (1), Pp. 153-155. Subramanian, S. and Vinothkumar, M. (2009) ‘Hardiness personality, self-esteem

Dr. Lawrence D. Duffield, DDS Dr. Larry Duffield is a general and cosmetic dentist who graduated from the University of Michigan School of Dentistry in 1982. Since then, he has obtained postgraduate certifications in placing dental implants from the Misch Implant Institute and a fellowship at the International Congress of Implantologists. In 2008, he was awarded mentor status at the world-renowned Kois Center in Seattle. Dr. Duffield loves being able to take care of all of his patients’ needs

Board of Education. The National Association for colored people (NAACP) is an African American organization formed in 1909. The goal of this organization was to ensure economic equality of rights and to eliminate racial discrimination. The National Association for colored people led to the landmark in 1954 of the Supreme Court decision in Brown V. Board of Education, which declared “separate but