no she was not a slave so get your fact straight. :(
She made schools for black americans to go to.
she made a world a better place by creating a school
she was a strong black African American , who made a colored school for the young
African American Mary McLeod Bethune. There is even a monument in Washington D.C, to honor the contributions she made toward education.
she was the first African amercan women or first "negro" women to establish a college and to be a educator of her caliber
Mary Bethune made a school for African Americans which provided a good education, something many other schools at the time did not do.
Trinity Mission School, in South Carolina, is the first school she herself attended, as a child; she first taught at this same school after attending a training school for Christian women, the Scotia Seminary, in North Carolina. She later taught at Haines Normal and Industrial in Georgia, and several other schools, before going to Palatka, Florida, to start a missionary school called Literary and Industrial Training School for Girls there. She then founded her own Daytona Normal and Industrial School in Daytona, Florida, which much later became known as Bethune-Cookman College.
Bethune-Cookman University, founded by Mary McLeod Bethune in 1904, made significant contributions to education and civil rights. It became one of the first institutions for higher education for African Americans in Florida, providing access to quality education. Additionally, Bethune played a crucial role in the establishment of the National Council of Negro Women and advocated for social justice and equality during the Civil Rights Movement. Her legacy continues to inspire generations, emphasizing the importance of education and community service.
She was a African American and made black girls have a chance to go to school
Yes, Mary McLeod Bethune faced several challenges throughout her life. As an African American woman in the early 20th century, she encountered significant racial and gender discrimination, which made her efforts in education and civil rights difficult. Additionally, financial constraints often hindered her initiatives, including the establishment of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute for Negro Girls. Despite these obstacles, she persevered and became a prominent educator and civil rights leader.
The word that made marry poppins famous is Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.
Her painting, The Bath, made her very famous. By: Megan Eckelberry