Has Dr. Martin Luther King's Legacy Been Fulfilled?
While Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is arguably the most well-known figure of the civil rights movement, many do not fully comprehend his impact on the lives of Americans. Teaching about Dr. King is essential for students to understand the struggle for civil rights that continued even today. It honors diversity and explores the values of justice. Allowing students to read and listen to Dr. King’s words helps them understand the power of taking informed action.
Texts and Materials
Complete Lesson Plan
Day 1: What Is the American Dream: Resource Bank
Day 1: MLK’s Mind Map (Organizer)
Day 1: “I Have A Dream” Speech Annotation Activity
Day 1: MLK’s Dream (Slide Deck)
Day 2: Martin’s Big Words Book Cover (Image)
Day 2: Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial (Image)
Day 2: MLK Keep Moving Quote (Image)
Day 2: Montgomery Bus Boycott (Slide Deck)
Day 2: Birmingham Campaign (Slide Deck)
Day 2: Civil Rights Legislation (Slide Deck)
Day 2: Keys to the Investigation (Organizer)
Day 2: Tip the Scales (Assessment Tool)
Day 3: MLK Doing for Others Quote (Image)
Day 3: Hexagonal Thinking Template
Day 3: Making MLK Connections
Day 3: Dr. King’s Dream: Inquiry Assessment Rubric
Day 3: Inquiry Reflection Tool
