Stamped

by

Jason Reynolds and Ibram X. Kendi

Teachers and parents! Our Teacher Edition on Stamped makes teaching easy.
The Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee was a young people’s activist group that led sit-ins, protests, and voter registration drives in the South in the 1960s. The SNCC helped Black people win civil rights protections in the 1960s, and it shows how young people have the power to make change if they organize.
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SNCC Term Timeline in Stamped

The timeline below shows where the term SNCC appears in Stamped. The colored dots and icons indicate which themes are associated with that appearance.
Chapter 20: Home Is Where the Hatred Is
Racism vs. Antiracism Theme Icon
History and the Present Theme Icon
Power, Profit, and Privilege Theme Icon
...students led sit-ins at “Whites only” lunch counters and founded the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), which was an antiracist activist group. In 1963, King led a series of protests and... (full context)
Chapter 21: When Death Comes
Racism vs. Antiracism Theme Icon
History and the Present Theme Icon
Power, Profit, and Privilege Theme Icon
...from white racists. After his reelection, President Johnson turned against civil rights groups like the SNCC, which started following Malcolm X by focusing on Black empowerment and pride. Then, Malcolm X... (full context)
Chapter 22: Black Power
Racism vs. Antiracism Theme Icon
History and the Present Theme Icon
...conference about new racist words like “Black,” “ghetto,” and “minority.” But the Black activist and SNCC chairman Stokely Carmichael decided that Black Americans should embrace the word “Black.” He started calling... (full context)