Lesson: Civil Rights Movement Length: 50 minutes Intended Grade: 11th Grade Academic Standard(s): USH.7.2 Evaluate various methods and philosophies (e.g. Martin Luther King‚ Jr.‚ the Black Panthers‚ and Malcolm X) to bring about social justice during the Civil Rights Movement. (Individuals‚ Society and Culture) 11-12. SL.2.1 Initiate and participate effectively in a range of collaborative discussions (one-on-one‚ in groups‚ and teacher-led) on grade-appropriate topics‚ texts‚ and issues‚ building
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action towards others meaning that no matter the consequences. that’s what Martin Luther King was to the world and to me that’s why he was a greater example of a hero. King was such a selfless leader and great civil rights mover and maybe if not for him segregation would still be allowed to this day. Kings early childhood years started a bit rough. What started when he was 6 years old his white friend/playmate told King that they were no longer able to play‚ why? Because the boy was going to a
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The Civil Rights Movement or 1960s Civil Rights Movement encompasses social movements in the United States whose goals were to end racial segregation and discrimination against African Americans and to secure legal recognition and federal protection of the citizenship rights enumerated in the Constitution and federal law. This article covers the phase of the movement between 1954 and 1968‚ particularly in the South. The leadership was African-American‚ and much of the political and financial support
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Frustrated and disillusioned‚ civil rights activists seemed to move one step forward and one step backwards through much of the battle for full legal status. This slow pace ultimately caused a split between the peaceful MLK led civil rights movement and the more aggressive SNCC and Black Power movements. While much progressive domestic legislation was being passed‚ African American frustration was peaking. Civil rights advances were consistently rebuffed by carefully crafted state and local level
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Civil rights movement contribution to LGBTQ Movement Martin Luther King JR once said‚ “the arc of the moral universe is long‚ but it bends toward justice.” His statement can’t be any more truthful in the context of the United States and its painfully slow movement towards equality and equal protection of its citizens. As a nation‚ we still struggle with racial tensions as a result of slavery as well as a confliction in belief and ideology‚ which is apparent in our treatment of non-Christians most
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I have the Faith‚ to Let Freedom Ring… Martin Luther King Jr gave a speech 50 years ago that would remain in people’s hearts forever. His speech was given on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. after the March on Washington on August 28th‚ 1963. In his famous “I have dream” speech Martin Luther King Jr used several literary terms. “Now is the time to lift our nations from the quicksand’s of racial injustice to the solid rock of brotherhood.” This particular sentence is a metaphor
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The difference between Oedipus and Martin Luther is that Oedipus is a fictional character while Martin Luther King was an important figure in history. Oedipus was born in a wealthy royal family‚ however‚ right after he was born he was abandoned by his own parents for their fear that the prophecy that was prophesied will come true. With the kindness of a shepherd‚ Oedipus was saved and was raised by another royal family from a far away kingdom from his homeland. When Oedipus was old enough‚ he was
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Malcolm X & Martin Luther King Jr. While Martin Luther King’s peaceful protests against narrow minded white supremacists helped him rise to national fame‚ Malcolm X‚ born Malcolm Little‚ lectured the United States about Islam and urged others to dismiss all whites as their enemies and arm themselves for war. Each discussed the same issues‚ but their methods of achievement and ideas about equal opportunity differed as much as night and day. Although both greatly influential civil rights activists
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Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. did great things in their life times. They were civil right activists who took a form of action to obtain equal rights amongst their society. But which one was more effective during his time? The answer to this question is somewhat biased‚ usually depending on your race‚ geographical location‚ and if you or someone you know has directly experienced the effects of the actions of these men. An Indian would choose Mohandas Gandhi over Martin Luther King Jr. without
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Martin Luther King Jr. is known for his work in desegregation and the end of of the most well known racial equality activists ever‚ and he lived during a period of time that had many unjust laws that created many problems for African Americans. Martin Luther King Jr. agreed with St. Augustine that a law that is unjust is actually not a law after all. Martin Luther King Jr.’s belief in this idea was seen in his letter from a Birmingham Jail when he says‚ “One has not only a legal but a moral responsibility
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