from From: Dictionary of American History (Vol. 7. 3rd ed.). accessed via Gale in Context U.S. History
School segregation didn’t go away. It just evolved. How parents are gerrymandering school borders and fencing out poor kids.By Alvin Chang July 27, 2017
SHS Databases & Nonfiction/Reference Ebooks
Gale In Context: Global IssuesThis link opens in a new windowGale In Context: Global Issues supports global awareness and provides a global perspective while tying together a wealth of authoritative content, empowering learners to critically analyze and understand the most important issues of the modern world. Explore issues within government, law, health, science and technology, society and culture, and more.
Gale In Context: U.S. HistoryThis link opens in a new windowGale In Context: U.S. History is an engaging experience for those seeking contextual information on hundreds of the most significant people, events, and topics in U.S. history. This comprehensive, contextual, media-rich collection empowers learners to develop information literacy and critical thinking skills. Topics range from the arrival of Vikings in North America to the first stirrings of the American Revolution and on through the Civil Rights movement, September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, and the War on Terror.
Gale In Context: World HistoryThis link opens in a new windowGale In Context: World History reaches back to the ancient world—and forward to today's headlines—to deliver a chronicle of the people, cultures, events, and societies that have formed the history of the human race. A range of topics such as Aztecs, Industrial Revolution, Silk Road, the Buddha, Space Race, and more provide a wide perspective across the globe.
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