Four black professionals (an educational media specialist, an educator, a sociologist, and a historian) present their views on relevant education for minority students from the vantage point of their respective disciplines. An extensive annotated list of non-print media, plus a bibliography of 100 paperback books, provides a body of instructional materials for teaching about the contributions of Afro-American culture and heritage to the growth and development of the United States. The list also contains material for an examination of the opportunities and obstacles facing present day Afro-Americans. A second media list concentrates on the study of the people and states of Africa. Of the non-print materials listed in the two sections, over 700 titles are films; the remainder are records, filmstrips, multimedia kits, audiotapes, videotapes, kinescopes, transparencies, slides, photographs, posters, and graphics. For each entry the following information is provided: title, publication date, number of reels (frames, units, slides, etc.), running time, purchase/rental price, publisher or distributor, content description, instructional goal, and intended audience. Two directories are provided--one listing the names and addresses of publishers and distributors of audiovisual materials and the other containing the names and addresses of paperback book publishers. (JY)