Civil right movement after wwii
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•237 views
The document discusses key events and figures of the American civil rights movement after World War II, including the Little Rock Nine who desegregated schools in Little Rock, Arkansas, the Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision that ruled racial segregation in public schools unconstitutional, and Martin Luther King Jr.'s iconic "I Have a Dream" speech advocating for racial equality and integration. It concludes with King's famous quote about freedom and equality.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Photo Journalism Slideshow
The document lists several photojournalists and their notable works along with dates and URLs for referenced photos, including Philip Jones Griffiths' coverage of the Vietnam War, Catherine Leroy's photo of the Battle of Hill 881 at Khe Sanh, Hugh Van Es' photos from Vietnam and Hong Kong, and Dong Ha's 1966 photo from Vietnam.
Anonymous sources
A presentation for journalism advisers and student editors to use in educating young reporters about anonymous sources
Web quest
This WebQuest asks students to write a diary entry from the perspective of someone their age during the American Revolution describing what life was like and their daily responsibilities. It provides three links to resources on daily life during the Revolution including descriptions of daily routines, expectations for men and women, and more specific modules covering individual topics to help students complete the assigned task.
Civil rights pre view
This document provides an overview of key events and figures in the American civil rights movement from the 1950s through the 1960s. It discusses separate educational and public facilities prior to the civil rights era. It then summarizes Martin Luther King Jr.'s strategy of passive resistance, Rosa Parks' role in sparking the Montgomery bus boycott, and the expansion of the NAACP. Additionally, it mentions the landmark Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision, Freedom Riders who challenged segregated interstate travel, sit-ins protesting unlawful discrimination, and large civil rights marches. Lastly, it briefly outlines the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Voting Rights Act of 1965, challenges faced by the
Libraries in a Transliterate, Technology Fluent World
The document discusses the concept of transliteracy and its importance in libraries. It provides definitions of transliteracy as the ability to read, write and interact across different platforms and media. It also discusses how libraries need to help patrons become literate in understanding visual images and distinguishing facts from propaganda. The document advocates that libraries should experiment with new technologies and commit to helping patrons become transliterate in order to remain relevant in today's digital world.
Libraries and Transliteracy: An Introduction for Medical Librarians
Transliteracy is the ability to read, write and interact across different platforms, tools and media. It involves learning, unlearning and relearning as new technologies emerge. As the world becomes more networked and mobile, libraries must help patrons access and transition information in different formats. Transliteracy is becoming increasingly important as it helps unify access to information.
Why Transliteracy? An Introduction for Librarians
Transliteracy is the ability to read, write, and interact across different platforms, tools, and media. It is becoming increasingly important as technology and information access changes rapidly. Libraries need to help patrons develop transliteracy skills through lifelong learning opportunities so they can adapt to current and future changes.
Lim- Digital content curation: redefining the role of a reference librarian
Digital content curation is redefining the role of reference librarians. Librarians are now curating digital content by finding, organizing, and sharing online resources. This allows librarians to provide customized and up-to-date information to users beyond the traditional reference model. Curating digital content establishes librarians as experts who filter vast amounts of online information and assemble relevant resources for users.
Recommended
Photo Journalism Slideshow
The document lists several photojournalists and their notable works along with dates and URLs for referenced photos, including Philip Jones Griffiths' coverage of the Vietnam War, Catherine Leroy's photo of the Battle of Hill 881 at Khe Sanh, Hugh Van Es' photos from Vietnam and Hong Kong, and Dong Ha's 1966 photo from Vietnam.
Anonymous sources
A presentation for journalism advisers and student editors to use in educating young reporters about anonymous sources
Web quest
This WebQuest asks students to write a diary entry from the perspective of someone their age during the American Revolution describing what life was like and their daily responsibilities. It provides three links to resources on daily life during the Revolution including descriptions of daily routines, expectations for men and women, and more specific modules covering individual topics to help students complete the assigned task.
Civil rights pre view
This document provides an overview of key events and figures in the American civil rights movement from the 1950s through the 1960s. It discusses separate educational and public facilities prior to the civil rights era. It then summarizes Martin Luther King Jr.'s strategy of passive resistance, Rosa Parks' role in sparking the Montgomery bus boycott, and the expansion of the NAACP. Additionally, it mentions the landmark Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision, Freedom Riders who challenged segregated interstate travel, sit-ins protesting unlawful discrimination, and large civil rights marches. Lastly, it briefly outlines the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Voting Rights Act of 1965, challenges faced by the
Libraries in a Transliterate, Technology Fluent World
The document discusses the concept of transliteracy and its importance in libraries. It provides definitions of transliteracy as the ability to read, write and interact across different platforms and media. It also discusses how libraries need to help patrons become literate in understanding visual images and distinguishing facts from propaganda. The document advocates that libraries should experiment with new technologies and commit to helping patrons become transliterate in order to remain relevant in today's digital world.
Libraries and Transliteracy: An Introduction for Medical Librarians
Transliteracy is the ability to read, write and interact across different platforms, tools and media. It involves learning, unlearning and relearning as new technologies emerge. As the world becomes more networked and mobile, libraries must help patrons access and transition information in different formats. Transliteracy is becoming increasingly important as it helps unify access to information.
Why Transliteracy? An Introduction for Librarians
Transliteracy is the ability to read, write, and interact across different platforms, tools, and media. It is becoming increasingly important as technology and information access changes rapidly. Libraries need to help patrons develop transliteracy skills through lifelong learning opportunities so they can adapt to current and future changes.
Lim- Digital content curation: redefining the role of a reference librarian
Digital content curation is redefining the role of reference librarians. Librarians are now curating digital content by finding, organizing, and sharing online resources. This allows librarians to provide customized and up-to-date information to users beyond the traditional reference model. Curating digital content establishes librarians as experts who filter vast amounts of online information and assemble relevant resources for users.
Translating learning into_teaching
This document discusses strategies for translating learning into effective classroom teaching using digital resources. It provides an overview of using multimedia like video, collaborating with Google Docs, and finding primary sources from repositories like the Library of Congress and National Archives. A case study is presented on using the story of Jackie Robinson to teach about sports and civil rights history. Teachers are encouraged to take online resources like essays from the Gilder Lehrman Institute and create PowerPoint presentations from them.
F 451
This document contains a collection of 11 hyperlinks to images related to censorship, freedom of expression, and political protests. The links reference photos of book burnings, United Nations posters about fighting for freedom, illustrations against censorship, images of political leaders Vladimir Putin and Muammar Gaddafi, and a historic photo of Martin Luther King Jr.'s March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom.
The american revolution web quest
This document outlines a web quest activity where students will research and report on topics related to the American Revolution. Students will work in pairs to write a news article or create a series of political cartoons about a cause, event, person, or outcome of the American Revolution. They will present their work and be evaluated based on criteria like accuracy of information, use of complete sentences, and teamwork. The goal is for students to learn key aspects of the American Revolution through this independent research project.
NCAIS Innovate
This document outlines a US History blended learning environment that incorporates various online and in-person activities for students, including accessing an online space, writing letters to Congress members, working on war memorial projects, participating in a mock Supreme Court, getting responses from experts, shifting through timelines, and the teacher providing in-person class instruction. It also provides contact information and links to related resources.
medlend
This document contains three photo links from Flickr attributed to different photographers. The photos are from the BBC World Service, hdptcar, and Mait Jüriado respectively but there is no other accompanying text.
WHO AM I : FAMOUS AMERICANS PRESENTATION
This document appears to be a unit plan created by Ms. Tolbert for biographies of famous Americans. It includes short biographies and photos of 10 famous Americans: Michelle Kwan, Albert Einstein, Rosa Parks, Beyonce, President Barack Obama, Abraham Lincoln, Oprah Winfrey, Eminem, Justin Bieber, and Lil Wayne. Credits are provided for the sources of the biographies and photos.
Montgomery bus boycott, 1956
This document discusses using an inquiry-based approach to teach students about the Montgomery Bus Boycott of 1956. It provides guidance on developing an essential question to focus the inquiry, such as "Why did Rosa Parks' refusal to give up her seat spark a national controversy?". Teachers are encouraged to have students explore this question by examining primary sources related to Parks' arrest and the launching of the bus boycott to understand why it became a matter of national importance. The document outlines steps for students to interrogate sources, consider different perspectives, and develop their writing skills to explain what they learned.
MuseumNext 2015 - Wearable Tech Panel
My slide deck for a portion of the MuseumNext 2015 Wearable Tech panel. Slides look at 10 months of Google Glass experimentation at the Royal Ontario Museum
Tales of Learning and The Gifts of Footprints v3
This document discusses learning and sharing knowledge through various means such as digital storytelling, footprints, and gifts. It explores shifting from private and consumer-focused learning to more public and participatory models. It advocates educating others and improving the world through open sharing of what we learn.
P-Campion Theme Research
Assignment for Computer Graphics Class at Hofstra University about Trailblazers in the LGBTQ Community
Being Agile
Being Agile is an introduction to the 4 core values and 12 principles of the agile manifesto. If you're looking for something to explain it all to you in plain english, look no further!
Debate pitch (tcs)
Historian David McCullough began worrying about gaps in Americans' historical knowledge 20 years ago after a bright college student did not realize that the original 13 colonies were all located on the East Coast of the United States. When recalling the incident, McCullough's eyebrows curled in pain, expressing his concern that the education system had failed by allowing this student to advance so far without knowing such basic historical facts.
Rwandan genocide presentation lauren
The document is a student paper about the Rwandan genocide that occurred in 1994. It provides background information on the genocide through images and captions. It discusses how thousands of innocent Rwandans were killed in a divided nation that was ignored by the world. It also mentions the role of UNAMIR peacekeepers in Rwanda and how the country eventually found resolution and began healing from the genocide through gaining a new perspective. The paper cites several sources used to research the genocide, including a memoir from the UNAMIR commander and several BBC news articles discussing what triggered the genocide and specific massacres.
Debate pitch (tcs)
Historian David McCullough became concerned about gaps in Americans' historical knowledge after an incident 20 years ago. A bright college student thanked him for a talk but admitted she did not realize the original 13 colonies were all on the East Coast. McCullough was surprised by this, wondering what education had failed to properly teach students basic U.S. history facts.
Go Cubs Go slide show
This document provides 14 URLs linking to pictures and 1 citation for a song. The pictures feature various city skyline shots of Chicago, images from Wrigley Field including fans celebrating, and one Cubs championship poster. The song cited is "Go Cubs Go" by Steve Goodman.
Stroy social mediat
This document provides a list of tools that can be used for data collection, organization, and sharing. It includes social bookmarking sites like Delicious and Diigo, as well as tools for collecting information from sites like Flickr, YouTube, and Twitter. The document also mentions some goals for improving media production quality and shares a link to additional guidance materials.
Reaching Your Patrons in the Brave New World of the Social Web
The document discusses how libraries can use social media platforms like blogs, wikis, Flickr, YouTube, Twitter, and FriendFeed to connect with and engage patrons. It explains that libraries have traditionally waited for patrons to come to them, but now they can connect with patrons where they are online through these various social media channels. The document provides examples of how different platforms can be used, such as using blogs to start conversations, wikis for subject guides and instructions, and Flickr for photos of new materials and events. It encourages libraries to build a presence on these social media sites to engage patrons in new ways.
Presentation zen1
This document is a student paper about the Rwandan genocide of 1994. It provides background information on the historical tensions between Hutu and Tutsi tribes in Rwanda and discusses key events that triggered the genocide, such as the assassination of Rwandan president Juvénal Habyarimana. The paper also examines the lack of international response during the genocide and cites sources that provide personal accounts and details of massacres that occurred. Images included are cited under Creative Commons licenses.
Football from a z ina
Football is one of the most popular sports enjoyed by millions as entertainment, a job, a passion, and a way of life. The English Football League formed in 1888 is considered the first organized league competition. Glasgow Celtic were the first British team to win the European Cup. Ronald holds the record for most career goals in the World Cup with 15 goals scored.
Kavarna rock fest Nasko
Kavarna is a town in northeastern Bulgaria known for its beautiful nature and entertainment venues. The Kavarna Rock Fest is a major rock and metal festival that has been held there since 2006. The first festival was a one-day event featuring Testament, Helloween, and Twisted Sister. Subsequent festivals expanded to three days, including performances by bands like Heaven and Hell, Motörhead, and Manowar over the years.
Tp2
This document discusses creativity and provides examples of observations the author made during improvised assignments. It describes the author visiting several stores and noticing different things about them, such as how some stores encouraged chatting between customers, some shop windows looked like magazine covers or changed with the daylight, and some signs were carefully designed while others were familiar. The author also notes taking a pit stop where they gained an insight and finding a toilet paper cover to be a good place for a smoke.
What comes around goes around
Our company remakes pre-owned garments and textiles and resells them. We are located in downtown Denton, Texas in a refurbished building. Our mission is to provide an eco-friendly and affordable service to help customers create unique pieces for their wardrobe while reducing waste. We attract budget-conscious and environmentally-minded college students. Services include redesigning clothes, curtains, and other fabrics into new fashion pieces. We aim to reduce our carbon footprint through practices like recycling, using LED lights, and concrete floors. We offer customer loyalty points and recycled shopping bags made from donated fabrics.
More Related Content
What's hot
Translating learning into_teaching
This document discusses strategies for translating learning into effective classroom teaching using digital resources. It provides an overview of using multimedia like video, collaborating with Google Docs, and finding primary sources from repositories like the Library of Congress and National Archives. A case study is presented on using the story of Jackie Robinson to teach about sports and civil rights history. Teachers are encouraged to take online resources like essays from the Gilder Lehrman Institute and create PowerPoint presentations from them.
F 451
This document contains a collection of 11 hyperlinks to images related to censorship, freedom of expression, and political protests. The links reference photos of book burnings, United Nations posters about fighting for freedom, illustrations against censorship, images of political leaders Vladimir Putin and Muammar Gaddafi, and a historic photo of Martin Luther King Jr.'s March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom.
The american revolution web quest
This document outlines a web quest activity where students will research and report on topics related to the American Revolution. Students will work in pairs to write a news article or create a series of political cartoons about a cause, event, person, or outcome of the American Revolution. They will present their work and be evaluated based on criteria like accuracy of information, use of complete sentences, and teamwork. The goal is for students to learn key aspects of the American Revolution through this independent research project.
NCAIS Innovate
This document outlines a US History blended learning environment that incorporates various online and in-person activities for students, including accessing an online space, writing letters to Congress members, working on war memorial projects, participating in a mock Supreme Court, getting responses from experts, shifting through timelines, and the teacher providing in-person class instruction. It also provides contact information and links to related resources.
medlend
This document contains three photo links from Flickr attributed to different photographers. The photos are from the BBC World Service, hdptcar, and Mait Jüriado respectively but there is no other accompanying text.
WHO AM I : FAMOUS AMERICANS PRESENTATION
This document appears to be a unit plan created by Ms. Tolbert for biographies of famous Americans. It includes short biographies and photos of 10 famous Americans: Michelle Kwan, Albert Einstein, Rosa Parks, Beyonce, President Barack Obama, Abraham Lincoln, Oprah Winfrey, Eminem, Justin Bieber, and Lil Wayne. Credits are provided for the sources of the biographies and photos.
Montgomery bus boycott, 1956
This document discusses using an inquiry-based approach to teach students about the Montgomery Bus Boycott of 1956. It provides guidance on developing an essential question to focus the inquiry, such as "Why did Rosa Parks' refusal to give up her seat spark a national controversy?". Teachers are encouraged to have students explore this question by examining primary sources related to Parks' arrest and the launching of the bus boycott to understand why it became a matter of national importance. The document outlines steps for students to interrogate sources, consider different perspectives, and develop their writing skills to explain what they learned.
MuseumNext 2015 - Wearable Tech Panel
My slide deck for a portion of the MuseumNext 2015 Wearable Tech panel. Slides look at 10 months of Google Glass experimentation at the Royal Ontario Museum
Tales of Learning and The Gifts of Footprints v3
This document discusses learning and sharing knowledge through various means such as digital storytelling, footprints, and gifts. It explores shifting from private and consumer-focused learning to more public and participatory models. It advocates educating others and improving the world through open sharing of what we learn.
P-Campion Theme Research
Assignment for Computer Graphics Class at Hofstra University about Trailblazers in the LGBTQ Community
Being Agile
Being Agile is an introduction to the 4 core values and 12 principles of the agile manifesto. If you're looking for something to explain it all to you in plain english, look no further!
Debate pitch (tcs)
Historian David McCullough began worrying about gaps in Americans' historical knowledge 20 years ago after a bright college student did not realize that the original 13 colonies were all located on the East Coast of the United States. When recalling the incident, McCullough's eyebrows curled in pain, expressing his concern that the education system had failed by allowing this student to advance so far without knowing such basic historical facts.
Rwandan genocide presentation lauren
The document is a student paper about the Rwandan genocide that occurred in 1994. It provides background information on the genocide through images and captions. It discusses how thousands of innocent Rwandans were killed in a divided nation that was ignored by the world. It also mentions the role of UNAMIR peacekeepers in Rwanda and how the country eventually found resolution and began healing from the genocide through gaining a new perspective. The paper cites several sources used to research the genocide, including a memoir from the UNAMIR commander and several BBC news articles discussing what triggered the genocide and specific massacres.
Debate pitch (tcs)
Historian David McCullough became concerned about gaps in Americans' historical knowledge after an incident 20 years ago. A bright college student thanked him for a talk but admitted she did not realize the original 13 colonies were all on the East Coast. McCullough was surprised by this, wondering what education had failed to properly teach students basic U.S. history facts.
Go Cubs Go slide show
This document provides 14 URLs linking to pictures and 1 citation for a song. The pictures feature various city skyline shots of Chicago, images from Wrigley Field including fans celebrating, and one Cubs championship poster. The song cited is "Go Cubs Go" by Steve Goodman.
Stroy social mediat
This document provides a list of tools that can be used for data collection, organization, and sharing. It includes social bookmarking sites like Delicious and Diigo, as well as tools for collecting information from sites like Flickr, YouTube, and Twitter. The document also mentions some goals for improving media production quality and shares a link to additional guidance materials.
Reaching Your Patrons in the Brave New World of the Social Web
The document discusses how libraries can use social media platforms like blogs, wikis, Flickr, YouTube, Twitter, and FriendFeed to connect with and engage patrons. It explains that libraries have traditionally waited for patrons to come to them, but now they can connect with patrons where they are online through these various social media channels. The document provides examples of how different platforms can be used, such as using blogs to start conversations, wikis for subject guides and instructions, and Flickr for photos of new materials and events. It encourages libraries to build a presence on these social media sites to engage patrons in new ways.
Presentation zen1
This document is a student paper about the Rwandan genocide of 1994. It provides background information on the historical tensions between Hutu and Tutsi tribes in Rwanda and discusses key events that triggered the genocide, such as the assassination of Rwandan president Juvénal Habyarimana. The paper also examines the lack of international response during the genocide and cites sources that provide personal accounts and details of massacres that occurred. Images included are cited under Creative Commons licenses.
What's hot (18)
Reaching Your Patrons in the Brave New World of the Social Web
Reaching Your Patrons in the Brave New World of the Social Web
Viewers also liked
Football from a z ina
Football is one of the most popular sports enjoyed by millions as entertainment, a job, a passion, and a way of life. The English Football League formed in 1888 is considered the first organized league competition. Glasgow Celtic were the first British team to win the European Cup. Ronald holds the record for most career goals in the World Cup with 15 goals scored.
Kavarna rock fest Nasko
Kavarna is a town in northeastern Bulgaria known for its beautiful nature and entertainment venues. The Kavarna Rock Fest is a major rock and metal festival that has been held there since 2006. The first festival was a one-day event featuring Testament, Helloween, and Twisted Sister. Subsequent festivals expanded to three days, including performances by bands like Heaven and Hell, Motörhead, and Manowar over the years.
Tp2
This document discusses creativity and provides examples of observations the author made during improvised assignments. It describes the author visiting several stores and noticing different things about them, such as how some stores encouraged chatting between customers, some shop windows looked like magazine covers or changed with the daylight, and some signs were carefully designed while others were familiar. The author also notes taking a pit stop where they gained an insight and finding a toilet paper cover to be a good place for a smoke.
What comes around goes around
Our company remakes pre-owned garments and textiles and resells them. We are located in downtown Denton, Texas in a refurbished building. Our mission is to provide an eco-friendly and affordable service to help customers create unique pieces for their wardrobe while reducing waste. We attract budget-conscious and environmentally-minded college students. Services include redesigning clothes, curtains, and other fabrics into new fashion pieces. We aim to reduce our carbon footprint through practices like recycling, using LED lights, and concrete floors. We offer customer loyalty points and recycled shopping bags made from donated fabrics.
Knit club May 2011
The document provides information about a knitting club that meets on Wednesdays from 3-4pm at The Art Base. New members must knit if it is their first time attending. The club has rules where members only use one set of needles and yarn, only one person can work on a single ball of yarn, and members are not to discuss the knitting club outside of meetings.
Castlemilk High - Curriculum for Excellence for Parents
The document discusses Scotland's new Curriculum for Excellence which aims to better prepare young people for the future by focusing on skills for learning, work and life. It emphasizes new ways of teaching and learning across subject areas. The curriculum is designed to help students become confident individuals, successful learners, responsible citizens, and effective contributors to society. It highlights the importance of parental engagement and partnership, with parents supporting their children's learning and the school keeping parents informed and valuing their input.
What comes around goes around
The document describes a renewal-based clothing company located in Denton, Texas that remakes pre-owned garments and sells them along with their own designs made from donations. Their mission is to provide an eco-friendly and affordable service that decreases waste by recycling clothing. They target college students on a budget who care about the environment. Services include redesigning clothes for a low price. They aim to reduce their carbon footprint through sustainable practices like using recycled materials and LED lighting. Customer loyalty programs and clothing swap parties are also described.
V & S Williams Margarita
The document summarizes the life and career of tennis stars Venus and Serena Williams. It details how they grew up in Los Angeles and were coached by their father from a young age. Both Venus and Serena have found success winning Grand Slam tournaments, with Serena winning her first at the U.S. Open. They remain undefeated as doubles partners and have sponsorship deals with brands like Nike and Wilson. In their personal lives, they run charitable foundations that support education in Africa and design their own clothing line. Both sisters continue playing professionally and hope to win more Grand Slams in the future.
Facebook Community Board
This document contains announcements for various community events organized by non-profit organizations in the area, including fundraisers like golf outings and cash bashes, religious events like prayer breakfasts and community meals, school reunions, and more happening between May and June 2011 in and around Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania.
Civil right movement after wwii
The document discusses key events and figures of the American civil rights movement after World War II, including the Little Rock Nine school desegregation crisis, the Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision declaring segregated schools unconstitutional, and Martin Luther King Jr.'s iconic "I Have a Dream" speech advocating for racial equality and justice. It concludes with King's famous quote about freedom and equality.
Gmo trick
Genetically modified organisms (GMOs) are found in 80% of products but are unhealthy for people. While GMOs are widely sold around the world, consumers can identify non-GMO and organic products using product labeling codes. Specifically, four-digit codes starting with 3 or 4 indicate no GMOs but pesticide use, five-digit codes starting with 9 mean organic with no pesticides, and five-digit codes starting with 8 signify genetically modified products. The document encourages consumers to carefully check labels before purchasing items.
LIQUIDFLOORS
LiquidFloors is gespecialiseerd in design gietvloeren specifiek ontwikkeld voor de interieursector zowel residentieel, office, shopping, horeca...Van nieuwbouw tot renovatie. Steeds welkom in onze showroom (na afspraak) of bezoek www.liquidfloors.be
Viewers also liked (17)
Castlemilk High - Curriculum for Excellence for Parents
Castlemilk High - Curriculum for Excellence for Parents
Civil right movement after wwii
- 1. Civil right movement after WWII By: Shea Higgins
- 3. Brown VS. The Board of Education of Topeka
- 4. Martin Luther King JR. “ I Have A Dream”
- 5. Freedom and Equality Free at last! Free at last! Thank God Almighty, we are free at last! - Martin Luther King Jr.
- 6. Work Cited http://takimag.com/article/dredging_up_the_past http://pbskids.org/wayback/civilrights/features_school.html http://www.timesocket.com/holiday/martin-luther-king-jr-day-celebrated-i-have-a-dream/ http://www.personal.psu.edu/t3b/courses/SpCom597Spring2002/spcom597Cspring2002syllabus.htm http://www.ark-ives.com/photo/gallery/central.asp http://aam.govst.edu/projects/mwysocki/primary_sources.htm http://blogs.forbes.com/shenegotiates/2011/04/03/do-we-need-a-brown-v-board-of-education-for-women/ http://www.nytimes.com/2006/12/10/weekinreview/10liptak.html?_r=1 http://www.thedailymind.com/how-to/historys-great-speeches-how-to-make-work-presentations-and-speeches-like-the-greats/ http://www.735music.com/the-assassination-of-dr-king-4-4-1968/ http://www.shyahdickerson.com/ http://whosspeaking.blogspot.com/2009/09/black-or-white.html http://jackelyncb33.blogspot.com/2010/03/american-civil-rights-movement.html http://virtualology.com/hallofthehistoricarchives/CIVILRIGHTSMOVEMENT.COM/