5.1 Cite and explain the forces that led to the end of de jure segregation, including relevant organizations, leaders, and legal changes.
5.2 Compare and contrast de facto and de jure segregation, and describe the important differences between the Civil Rights Movement and the Black Power Movement.
5.3 Explain the most critical issues and trends pertaining to Black–white relations since the 1960s, including the many dimensions of the continuing separation of Blacks and whites, the relationship between the criminal justice system and the Black community, class inequality within the Black community, family forms and family as a social institution, new racial identities, prejudice, and individual and institutional forms of discrimination.
5.4 Analyze the contemporary situation for Black Americans using the concepts of assimilation and pluralism, especially in terms of acculturation, secondary structural assimilation, and primary structural assimilation.
5.5 Use sociological concepts and evidence from the chapter to evaluate the overall situation for Black Americans today. Evaluate the progress made compared with remaining problems.