Writer Lexx Thornton
Hbcus affected the culture and society. When raising the mind of our youth, they were all formed and now continue to do so. Have you thought the HBCUs shape social justice actions? North Carolina Agricultural and Technical University License students conducted research by Kyla Holton and Cayden Seayi, the college policy of Honorary Pupils in Keon Jordan.
Research offers fresh concepts to help develop political idealism and activism in the HBCUS student Non-Violent Coordination Committee (SNCC) (SNCC) (SNCC) and voting rights.
“Traditional research was to recover these stories of traditional research to find these narratives and resistance stories,” Seay, NC A & T’s Education College in the Educational College in February in February in February. “We must remember that as the future looks like the same pieces hidden in history, the same pieces are hidden in the world. When looking for a solution, it is to bring together all,” he said.
Holton, North Carolina, who has large liberal studies from Raleigh, this idea is not about the feeling of HBCU idealism, but also to contribute to society, but it feels HBCU idealism. “I learned that the hbcus really is the foundation of everything. With every action, I was the spine,” he said. “When black people look at how they gather in a safe space, it was in churches and hbcus. This is where they can gather without aggression and killing.
Two, the findings with 16 JaSSS students presented their findings as part of the courts of political research methods taught by Ayanna Armstrong, Doctoral, History and Political Sciences.
In this course, students learn the procedures to collect and analyze political information through quality and quantitative research methodologies. As part of their final exams, they present their findings to professional conferences and magazines for publishing.
