About This Drill
AP African American Studies: The Great Migration and Afro-Caribbean Migration — Drill 22 is a Multiple Choice practice drill covering Unit 3: The Practice of Freedom. It contains 5 original questions created by Brian Stewart, a Barron's test prep author with over 20 years of tutoring experience.
Practice AP African American Studies questions on the Great Migration, push and pull factors, Jacob Lawrence’s Migration Series, Afro-Caribbean migration, and Marcus Garvey’s UNIA — with AP exam prep emphasis on source analysis and historical causation.
Passage
The image above shows a map of the United States with migration flow arrows representing the Great Migration, approximately 1910–1970. Southern states including Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, Louisiana, and Texas are shaded in rust/terracotta. Bold arrows flow from the South toward Northern and Midwestern cities (Chicago, Detroit, New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland) and Western cities (Los Angeles, Oakland), marked with star icons.
Source: Educational map, “The Great Migration, 1910–1970,” freetestprep.com Questions in This Drill
- Which of the following best describes a push factor that prompted African Americans to leave the South during the Great Migration?
- Based on the map, which of the following conclusions is best supported by the migration pattern depicted?
- The Great Migration of African Americans from the South was similar to Afro-Caribbean migration to the United States in that both movements
- Marcus Garvey’s Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA) drew much of its early leadership and membership base from
- A historian argues that the Great Migration fundamentally transformed American politics and culture in the twentieth century. Which of the following pieces of evidence most directly supports this claim?