Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. is famous for delivering his "I Have a Dream" speech, during a crucial time in US history in the fight for civil rights. In analyzing that speech, you can see how Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s techniques can be used by any (more)
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. is famous for delivering his "I Have a Dream" speech, during a crucial time in US history in the fight for civil rights. In analyzing that speech, you can see how Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s techniques can be used by anyone...Learn How to Speak Well in Public | Complete home audio study course in public speaking and speech making. (less)
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. is famous for delivering his "I Have a Dream" speech, during a crucial time in US history in the fight for civil rights. In analyzing that speech, you can see how Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s techniques can be used by any (more)
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. is famous for delivering his "I Have a Dream" speech, during a crucial time in US history in the fight for civil rights. In analyzing that speech, you can see how Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s techniques can be used by anyone...Learn How to Speak Well in Public | Complete home audio study course in public speaking and speech making. (less)
Slide 1: “I believe unarmed truth and unconditional love will have the last word……”
Slide 3: 1929: Martin Luther King, Jr. was born in Atlanta, GA
Slide 4: 1948: Graduates from Morehouse College
Slide 5: 1954: Marries Coretta Scott in Marion, Georgia.
Slide 6: Dr. King
Slide 7: 1955: Begins ministering at the Dexter Avenue Church, Montgomery, Alabama.
Slide 8: 1956: District court rules bus segregation is unconstitutional.
Slide 9: 1957: Civil Rights Commission is created by the federal government.
Slide 10: 1958: King’s book, “Stride Toward Freedom: The Montgomery Story” is published.
Slide 11: King is ordained at the age of 19, receives his Ph.D. degree in 1955.
Slide 12: Dr. King was arrested numerous times during Civil Rights Movement.
Slide 13: Received 20 honorary doctorate degrees.
Slide 15: A Friend to all.
Slide 16: 1964: Nobel Peace Prize Winner
Slide 17: Coretta marching by his side……
Slide 18: “Letter from Birmingham Jail” Makes an impact.
Slide 19: ROSA PARKS, a woman of courage.
Slide 20: Freedom March…
Selma to Montgomery, Alabama
Slide 22: Dr. King is fatally shot in Memphis, Tennessee
Slide 23: Coretta and children … ….Mourn
Slide 24: April 19, 1968 Dr. King’s funeral is an international event.
Slide 26: November 2, 1986 President Reagan declares a national holiday in King’s honor.
Slide 27: Equal rights for all…
Slide 28: Tolerance…
Slide 29: Nonviolence…
Slide 30: Faith….
Slide 31: To many die for the cause of Civil Rights.
Slide 32: Peace….
Slide 33: Equality for all….
Slide 34: Allow us to eat at your table….
Slide 35: The King family
Slide 36: Persistence will prevail…..
Slide 37: Thousands march in Detroit….
Slide 38: Dr. King’s final freedom march…
Slide 39: Free At Last….
Slide 40: August 28, 1963 March on Washington
“I Have a Dream”
Slide 41: Desegregation of Little Rock High School
Slide 42: STOP THE VIOLENCE!!
Slide 44: We Shall Overcome We Shall Overcome,
Slide 45: We Shall overcome some day
Slide 46: Oh, deep in my heart (I know that)
Slide 47: I do believe: We shall overcome some day.
Slide 48: We’ll walk hand in hand.
Slide 49: We shall live in peace.
Slide 50: We are not afraid.
Slide 51: We shall all be free.
Slide 52: We are not alone.
Slide 53: We SHALL OVERCOME!!!
Slide 54: Works Cited:
http://myhero.com/hero.asp?hero=rosaPar http://www.worldbook.com/fun/aajourny/ht ml/bh005.html http://www.watson.org/~lisa/blackhistory/ci vilrights-55-65/ http://www.midsouth.rr.com/civilrights/ http://www.sitins.com/
