paxap.blogg.se - Images of martin luther king jr i have a dream speech

Civil Rights March on Washington Contact Sheet: Library of Congress.

Picture Walk Images / Images Included in Slideshow Above:

Do you see words or text? Can you read it?.

Questions for Discussion for Picture Walk: Students can fill out the Primary Source Analysis Tool for Photographs and Prints on paper or online by choosing Photographs and Prints from the drop-down menu. Instruct students to choose one of the images to take to their seat. Lay out the images on tables in your instructional space, stacking multiple copies of the images together, and invite students to walk through taking a slow look at each picture using the Questions for Discussion below as a guide to their slow looking process. (Make several copies of each image as needed). Have enough printed copies for each student. Print out the pictures with the image on the front and the Library of Congress information about the item on the back.

See YouTube and audio links below.Īlternatively, facilitate a picture walk using the images included above in the slideshow and linked below. Use the print version of the Primary Source Analysis Tool for Sound Recordings or the online version by choosing Sound Recordings from the drop-down menu for this analysis. The speech in its entirety is included at the back of the book. The illustrated text is an abbreviated form of the speech. Invite students to listen and follow along with the text. The artwork of illustrator Kadir Nelson brings the momentous event of the March on Washington and Dr. The themes of equality and freedom for all are not only relevant today, 50 years later, but also provide young readers with an important introduction to our nation’s past. His words, paired with Caldecott Honor winner Kadir Nelson’s magnificent paintings, make for a picture book certain to be treasured by children and adults alike. On August 28, 1963, on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial during the March on Washington, Martin Luther King gave one of the most powerful and memorable speeches in our nation’s history. King: “My father’s dream continues to live on from generation to generation, and this beautiful and powerful illustrated edition of his world-changing ‘I Have a Dream’ speech brings his inspiring message of freedom, equality, and peace to the youngest among us–those who will one day carry his dream forward for everyone.” Illustrated by Kadir Nelson, Written by Martin Luther King, Jrįrom Dr.