| A | B |
| When Rosa learned to read | Age four |
| Bus driver who told Rosa to move | James Blake |
| Rosa's husband | Raymond Parks |
| They sat in the front of the bus | White people only |
| They sat in the back of the bus | African American people |
| Rosa's mother's job | Teacher |
| Bus boycott city | Montgomery, Alabama |
| One of Rosa's awards | Presidential Medal of Freedom |
| The day of Rosa's arrest | December 1, 1955 |
| Rosa worked for this civil rights group | NAACP, the National Association of Colored People |
| Rosa's mother | Leona McCauley |
| Rosa's brother | Sylvester McCauley |
| The first day blacks stayed off Montgomery buses | December 5, 1955 |
| Length of Montgomery bus protest | Over a year |
| Assistant to Congressman John Conyers | Rosa's job in Detroit |
| How many times Rosa tried to register to vote | Four times |
| Seats in the middle of the bus | The driver said who could sit there |
| Weaving, fishing, picking cotton, church | Rosa's childhood activities |
| Five-month schools without books or supplies | For black children only |
| Nine-month schools with books & supplies | For white children only |
| Not buy something to protest unfairness | Boycott |
| Working for equal rights for all | Civil Rights Movement |
| Colored | A word once used for African Americans |
| The policy of keeping blacks & whites apart | Segregation |
| A person owned by another, not paid for work | Slave |
| Both had been slaves | Rosa's grandparents |
| The preacher who led the bus boycott | Martin Luther King, Jr. |
| Rosa's job in Montgomery | Seamstress |
| A white hate group | KKK, Ku Klux Klan |