Photography Exhibit Capturing Historic Moments of Social Protest
The High Museum of Art in Atlanta, Georgia, holds one of the most significant collections of photographs of the civil rights movement. The works in the onlineexhibition “Civil Rights Photography” are only a small selection of the collection, which includes more than 300 photographs that document the social protest movement, from the arrest of Rosa Parks to the Freedom Rides to the tumultuous demonstrations of the late 1960s. The city of Atlanta—birthplace of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.—was a hub of civil rights activism and figures prominently in the collection. Visionary leaders such as Dr. King, Congressman John Lewis, and former mayor Ambassador Andrew Young are featured alongside countless unsung heroes. The photographs in this online collection capture the courage and perseverance of individuals who challenged the status quo, armed only with the philosophy of nonviolence and the strength of their convictions.
For more than 30 years, National Geographic’s Boyd Matson has traveled the globe, reporting on nature, exploration, science, and adventure—from the heights of Mount Everest to the frigid waters of Antarctica. As the host of Wild Chronicles, Matson reports on people who are exploring Earth, solving its scientific mysteries, and advocating for its protection.
Arduino Science Journal gives students access to a robust science toolbox for making observations and collecting sensor-based data as part of their experiments.
For the past 70 years, ETS has been driven by a vision of what’s possible when all people can improve their lives through education. It’s why ETS’s uncompromising commitment to equity and fairness is behind everything ETS does. Learn more at ets.org