General Sites:
Seattle
Times: Martin Luther King Jr. - Few have had as much impactupon the
American consciousness as the late civil rights leader, Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. As we mark the 71st anniversary of King's birth, we hope you will join us in
a dialogue about the role King played in shaping America -- and about where
we're going. An extensive site featuring: The Man, The Movement, The Legacy, The
Holiday, Electronic Classroom, and Talking About It.
Welcome
to the Martin Luther King, Jr. Papers Project at Stanford University -
The King Papers Project is a major research effort to assemble and disseminate
historical information concerning Martin Luther King, Jr. and the social
movements in which he participated - Educating diverse audiences about King's
ideas and achievements: Papers, Speeches, Sermons, Autobiography, Biography,
Chronology and Articles.
A Tribute to
Martin Luther King, Jr.: Living Memory - The book of remembrance. Click
on the numbers on the Living Memory Banner to see all of the panels. Very
powerful and moving.
NetGuide:
King special - Webguide: The Life and Works of Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. - Listen to Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech as
you study photographs and accounts of the August 28, 1963, great march on
Washington. Imagine yourself one of the masses gathered before the Lincoln
Memorial, captivated by the civil rights leader's vision of change through
non-violent protest.
A
Tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. - By Professor Melvin Sylvester,
Long Island University.
Martin
Luther King, Jr.: Follow His Footsteps - Journey from city to city and
find out what influence Martin Luther King has had on that city. A Miami Herald
Special Feature.
Martin
Luther King, Jr., NHS - Online Visitor Information Center - visit Dr.
King's boyhood home, spiritual home and his final home without ever stepping
foot in Atlanta. The Resource Center includes links to a variety of Martin
Luther King, Jr's Speeches, United States Congress Acts, Bills, Public Laws,
etc. as well as Speeches and Essays by others about Martin Luther King, Jr.
Martin Luther King Jr. - A
LIFE Tribute - View Classic LIFE Images of MARTIN LUTHER KING JR., View
LIFE Covers of MARTIN LUTHER KING JR., View BLACK IN AMERICA: A MEDITATION.
Welcome
to The National Civil Rights Museum - The National Civil Rights Museum
is the first and only comprehensive overview of the civil rights movement in
exhibit form. As an educational institution the museum exists to provide
understanding of the civil rights movement and its impact on human rights
movements worldwide. Information about the Museum, Interactive Tour, Directions,
Maps, Calendar.
The Nation Remembers
Martin Luther King, Jr. - Fox News Special - Article, Photo Essays,
Related Stories, Video Segments.
Martin
Luther King, Jr Day - The Big Picture - Yahooligans.com special feature.
All About
Martin Luther King, Jr. - Printout with brief biography and picture to
color.
Martin Luther King
- An Alabama pastor becomes an American hero through non-violent resistance and
a call for civil justice. Many photographs.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. - Celebrating Black History
Home Page: Martin Luther King,
Jr. National Historic Site - General Information, Visitation, Location,
Address, Telephone, Operating Hours, Climate, Directions, Transportation, Fees,
Visitor's Center Exhibits, Trails, Programs, Lodging, Food, Concessions,
Accessibility, Recomended Activities, Reservations, Basic Visit Recommendations,
Special Events, Adjacent Visitor Attractions, and Additional Information.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site - Basic information plus a
calendar of events.
The
King Center - Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social
Change, Inc. Established in 1968 by Coretta Scott King as a living memorial
dedicated to the preservation and advancement of the work of Martin Luther King,
Jr., the King Center can provide you with contacts for the King Holiday and a
wide range of resources including King related news, historical information, and
merchandise.
THE
KING CENTER - A Living Memorial, Historical Perspective, Training A New
Generation of Peacemakers, Empowering For Change.
MLK
Online - The BEST Source for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. - Biography, The
Holiday, Multimedia, Speeches, Quotes, Bookstore, The Man.
Rev.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Observation - New York State -
Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday Celebration Information plus biography,
community initiatives, Humanitarian Awards, and National Observance.
A
Tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr. - Could there be a better "role
model" than Dr. King? He could not hit a ball farther, ran faster, fire the
puck more accurately than many others. He was not the strongest, the most
powerfully built or most photogenic of people, yet he is a hero. In Martin
Luther King, Jr. we have a person that lived his life to the full, acted as a
man of character, displayed more bravery than many could imagine and died in the
pursuit of his "dream".
Black History
- Exploring African-American issues on the web.
Learning Network
Honors Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day - Learning Network, the
Internet's premier education source, announced today that its
FamilyEducation.com and Infoplease.com Web sites commemorate Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr. Day by offering valuable information and activities for parents,
teachers, students and researchers.
Destination:
King's Atlanta - Birthplace of a Leader.
Martin Luther King, Jr. -
Martin Luther King, Jr. and Black History Month - Web Resources
Martin Luther
King Jr. - Headlines - Celebrating Black History - philly.com
Martin Luther King Holiday:
King Holiday Chronology
- Events leading up to establishment of the Martin Luther K
ing Holiday in all 50 states.
The History of
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day - Who originated the idea of a national
celebration?
The
2001 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday Celebration - Dare to Care: A
New Century Unfolds - National Calendar of Events - Select your state to see the
event information.
Annie's
Martin Luther King Jr. Day Page
M.
L. King's Birthday Declared National Holiday 1983 - Bell & Howell
Information and Learning: Great Events.
Americans
grab paintbrushes as volunteerism surges - Christian Science Monitor,
January 19, 1999.
The
Do Something Kindness and Justice Challenge - The Do Something Kindness
& Justice Challenge invites you to honor the dream of Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr. by performing Acts of Kindness (helping others) and Acts of Justice
(standing up for what's right) in your school, home and community for two weeks
following the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Holiday (January 15-26, 2001).
Make Dr. King's principles of kindness and justice part of your daily life and
keep the dream alive.
Happy
Birthday MLK - Poetry by Myra Cohn Livingston and Stevie Wonder plus a
variety of information.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day
on the Net - History of the Holiday.
MLK
Online - The Holiday - Background, Information and History.
History of the
Community Service Initiative - New York State - Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr. - Holiday Celebration.
The
Holiday - Martin Luther King, Jr. Day - Seattle Times - Creating a Day:
How the Martin Luther King holiday was born, Countdown: Key dates in the
creation of the holiday, Why we celebrate: A few words from the executive editor
and the publisher of The Seattle Times.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. Day - Federal Holiday Proclamation - 14 January, 1994.
MLK Day on the Net - A
Celebration of the Man and the Holiday
Martin
Luther King, Jr. Day - King Day marked with prayer and volunteerism.
Celebrate!
Holidays In The U.S.A.: Dr. Martin Luther King Day - Information on
Martin Luther King and the History of the Holiday from the U.S. Embassy.
Lesson Plans:
Martin
Luther King, Jr. Lesson Plans from www.lessonplanet.com - 13 Lesson
Plans to choose from.
Elementary Grades
Martin
Luther King in the Classroom - Elementary - Ideas and Activities, Poem
for Choral Reading, and suggested literature.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. - Elementary - a poem with discussion questions - from
RHL School. Concepts Taught: Racial equality; Rejecting violence as a tactic.
Martin Luther
King Day at The Holiday Zone - Elementary - Arts and Crafts, Discussion
Topics, Language Activities, "Lift Every Voice and Sing", Songs for
Children, and Recommended Links.
Multicultural Education
- Elementary - This is a unit that would be used during the month of January in
observance of Martin Luther King's birthday. I wrote this lesson to provide my
students with a better understanding of other cultures and races. Most of my
students do not have the opportunities to experience other cultures.
Who
Was Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.? - Kindergarten - An AskERIC Lesson Plan
- Students will be able to recognize Martin Luther King Jr. as a great leader
who worked to get equal rights for all people and understand Martin Luther King
Jr.'s hope that all people could live together without prejudice.
Being
Treated Equally - Kindergarten - To let children experience prejudice
first hand, in reference to Martin Luther King Day. As hard as it is to slight
my children in this lesson I feel that it is a real learning experience for
them.
The Picture Life
of Martin Luther King, Jr. - Grade 1 - Book review plus activities.
Martin
Luther King and the Civil Rights Movement - Grades K-2 - This unit
encourages the primary children to think about respect, fairness, and peaceful
conflict resolutions as exemplified by Martin Luther King Jr., Rosa Parks, and
Fannie Lou Hamer. The children will be exposed to terms such as civil rights,
prejudice, and discrimination initially within the context of their social
setting and eventually with regard to the treatment of African- American
citizens of this century and immigrants from other ethnic groups.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. Day - Grades K-2 - Students will use picture clues to
write words, then use the code they create to write the motto and title of
Martin Luther King, Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech. Activity sheet and
discussion topics.
Celebrating the Life of
Martin Luther King, Jr. - Grades K-3 - Activities and Projects - On
January 19, we celebrate the life and heritage of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
One of the world's great activists for social change (at 35, he was the youngest
man ever to win the Nobel Peace Prize), Dr. King believed deeply in nonviolence.
Martin
Luther King Jr. Was a Great Civil Rights Leader, and Rosa Parks Played an
Important Role in His Work - Grade 1 - An AskERIC Lesson Plan - The
student will be able to understand how Martin Luther King Jr. spoke out for
civil rights and led protests and marches demanding fair laws for all people,
understand Rev. King's dream of a world free of hate, prejudice, and violence
and understand that Rosa Parks was a courageous African-American woman whose
action resulted in a change of rules and a victory for all people.
Martin
Luther King Jr. - Grade 1 - In January we celebrate the life and dream
of Martin Luther King, Jr. He was a man who believed in using nonviolent methods
to gain justice and equality for all people. I hope these activities will help
you celebrate this incredible man.
The
Civil Rights Movement Begins - Grade 2 - An AskERIC Lesson Plan - The
student will be able to understand that long after the Civil War was over many
African-American people were not allowed to do things that everyone else could
do and recognize the importance of some leaders that emerged to help encourage
African- American people to struggle for the freedoms they were entitled to.
Civil
Rights and Equality Regardless of Color - Grade 2 - American
Civilization/Geography: Lesson 28 - Civil Rights, Lesson 29 - Equality
Regardless of Color, Lesson 30 - Women's Rights and Roles.
Line Ups (Teams)
- Grades 2-3 - The student will sequence Martin Luther King, Jr.'s life and
discuss his impact on changed attitudes.
"Peace
Begins With You" - Grades 2-5 - An AskERIC Lesson Plan - To
increase students awareness of skills needed to live peacefully in society.
These skills include listening to each other, problem-solving, cooperating,
mediating problems, decision-making, and communication. Students will recognize
and explore aspects of peace both at home and throughout the world. Peace must
begin in ones own backyard.
Federal
Holidays - Grade 3 - Students will identify the federal holidays.
Students will learn why each holiday is celebrated. Students will learn the
history of each holiday. Students will identify how the celebration of each
holiday ties the nation together.
Using
the Internet to Study "I Have a Dream" - Grades 3-4 - An
AskERIC Lesson Plan - In this lesson students will learn more about who MLK was,
what many of his contributions to society were and why those contributions were
important.
Martin
Luther King Day - Grades 3-4 - Students will recognize that prejudice
and discrimination has been a problem for African Americans in the U.S.A. for
many years. Students will be able to identify contributions that Martin Luther
King, Jr. made to society, will experience discrimination in order to gain an
understanding of its power, will recognize that feelings about discrimination
can be expressed through poetry and students will be able to describe something
they can do to positively effect those around them.
The
"I Have a Dream" Mother's Day Card - Grades 3-8 - This lesson
is one in a series of lessons created as part of the United States Postal
Service's Celebrate the Century program. In this program, students learn, decade
by decade, about major events of the second half of the twentieth century. The
program culminates in a vote on which of these significant events are to become
the subjects of postage stamps.
Celebrating
Martin Luther King Day - Grades 4-5 - People all over the world
celebrate Martin Luther King Day. Many different activities and celebrations
occur. Here is a list of some of the most common ways that people honor Martin
Luther King, Jr. on this special day.
Celebrating the Life of
Martin Luther King, Jr. - Grades 4+ (Scroll down to see this section) -
Activities and Projects - On January 19, we celebrate the life and heritage of
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. One of the world's great activists for social change
(at 35, he was the youngest man ever to win the Nobel Peace Prize), Dr. King
believed deeply in nonviolence.
John
F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. Were Influential Leaders of the 1960s
- Grade 5 - An AskERIC Lesson Plan - The student will be able to describe the
main events in the life of John F. Kennedy, understand the role of Martin Luther
King Jr. in the Civil Rights movement and discuss the effects of the tragic
assassinations of both John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.
Martin
Luther King Jr. - Grade 5 - Timeline, Discussion and Story Writing
Activities - The students will recognize the chronology of Martin Luther King's
life, the students will have an understanding of the Jim Crow laws and the
students will become familiar with the speech "I Have a Dream."
Learning
to Respect Each Other - Grades 5-8 - An AskERIC Lesson Plan - The number
of minorities in the U.S. increases each year; some Americans distrust those who
appear to be different. This is often due to limited shared experiences. Schools
and families can educate children about race relations.
Make
Yourself Heard - Grades 5-12 - Martin Luther King Jr. Day Lesson Plan -
Every year we celebrate the life and work of Dr Martin Luther King, Jr. His
message of social harmony and peace through non-violence is as relevant today as
it was more than a generation ago. In the wake of the violent tragedies in our
schools, it is important for teachers to be able to engage their students in
meaningful dialogues on the issue of violence. This lesson plan uses music to
initiate thoughtful discussions between teachers and students and to inspire
positive creative responses.
Middle School
The
"I Have a Dream" Mother's Day Card - Grades 3-8 - This lesson
is one in a series of lessons created as part of the United States Postal
Service's Celebrate the Century program. In this program, students learn, decade
by decade, about major events of the second half of the twentieth century. The
program culminates in a vote on which of these significant events are to become
the subjects of postage stamps.
Learning
to Respect Each Other - Grades 5-8 - An AskERIC Lesson Plan - The number
of minorities in the U.S. increases each year; some Americans distrust those who
appear to be different. This is often due to limited shared experiences. Schools
and families can educate children about race relations.
Make
Yourself Heard - Grades 5-12 - Martin Luther King Jr. Day Lesson Plan -
Every year we celebrate the life and work of Dr Martin Luther King, Jr. His
message of social harmony and peace through non-violence is as relevant today as
it was more than a generation ago. In the wake of the violent tragedies in our
schools, it is important for teachers to be able to engage their students in
meaningful dialogues on the issue of violence. This lesson plan uses music to
initiate thoughtful discussions between teachers and students and to inspire
positive creative responses.
Etched
Across the Pages of History from Letter from a Birmingham Jail - Grade 6
- Lesson Objectives: interpret King's words and identify King's mood. There is a
long list of extension activities for this lesson.
Let's Study Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr. - Grade 6 (Modify for 7-8) - Students will listen to
Dr. King's "I Have a Dream" speech and identify the characteristics of
a good speech, write a poem using Dr. King's repeated phrases, write their own
personal "I Have a Dream" speech modeling it after Dr. King's speech,
read the Dr. King's biography, learn pertinent information about Dr. King's life
and how he started the Civil Rights movement of the 1960's and synthesize
information learned in unit in a letter to Dr. King.
In
what ways did the Civil Rights movement change the lives of African Americans?
- Grades 6-8 - The students will be able to describe important events in the
Civil Rights movement, appreciate what it was like to participate in those
events, and explain how those events changed the lives of African Americans,
explain the important role Martin Luther King, Jr., played in the Civil Rights
movement, recognize alternate views in the Civil Rights movement and compare
them to the views of Dr. King, describe success and failures of the civil rights
movement, appreciate the need to respect the rights of all persons, interpret
primary resources and recommend possible solutions to civil rights problems.
Martin
Luther King Lesson Plan - Grades 6-8 - Students will use the Internet
based Dr. Martin Luther King Scavenger Hunt and Microsoft PowerPoint to do
research and produce PowerPoint presentations on Martin Luther King - from Mass
CUE Learning Interchange.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. - Celebrating the Man, The Movement, and the Legacy -
Grades 6-8 - Interdisciplinary Lesson - This is a special language arts and
social studies lesson developed to help you learn more about Martin Luther King,
his legacy, and the national holiday that honors his life.
Martin
Luther King Jr./Civil Rights Leaders - Grades 6-8 - The life of Martin
Luther King, Jr. can serve as an inspiration for those who love freedom. In this
Nick News special edition we learn about the life and times of Martin Luther
King, Jr. We see how he worked to change the unjust laws. We see how young
people have taken up his causes. Through activism they are staying involved in
the evolution of the dream.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. - Grades 6-8 - Upon completion of this lesson the
student will be able to: write a short biographical sketch of Martin Luther
King, Jr., write important dates and events chronologically in the life of
Martin Luther King, Jr., view a film “The Life of Martin Luther King, Jr.”
and write a paragraph about the film, give a short play on the events of
December 1, 1955, when Mrs. Rosa Parks was told to give up her seat on the bus
and act out her arrest then show her explaining the reasons for her action to a
group of reporters after she has been released from jail.
American
Civil Rights Movement - Grade 8 - Integrated Unit - This two week unit
on the Civil Rights Movement incorporates the core disciplines of social
studies, language arts, math, and science.
Martin Luther
King, Jr. - Grades 6-12 - Explore online these Internet links dealing
with the life of Martin Luther King Jr. - Click on the FRAMES button to get
going - Answer the questions for each site shown in the upper part of the frame.
Dr.
King Day Observances Activities - Grades 6-12 - Classroom and Larger
School Activities - We designed these activities to be included in our
celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day 1999.
Gaining
Perspective: Exploring Views on Race in America Today - Grades 6-12 - NY
Times Daily Lesson Plan - In this lesson, students explore, through discussing a
New York Times article and sharing their own thoughts and experiences, different
perspectives on race in America today, why they exist and what they might mean
for the future.
Economics
Minute: Martin Luther King Jr. Day Teacher's Version - Grades 8-12 -
This commeration day provides students with the opportunity to explore the
history behind this day and this charismatic man by following the links below.
By completing the lesson which follows, students will learn that Civil Rights
legislation (developed thanks, in part, to MLK) actually occurred after the
beginnings of the development of the black middle class and did not precede it.
High School
Make
Yourself Heard - Grades 5-12 - Martin Luther King Jr. Day Lesson Plan -
Every year we celebrate the life and work of Dr Martin Luther King, Jr. His
message of social harmony and peace through non-violence is as relevant today as
it was more than a generation ago. In the wake of the violent tragedies in our
schools, it is important for teachers to be able to engage their students in
meaningful dialogues on the issue of violence. This lesson plan uses music to
initiate thoughtful discussions between teachers and students and to inspire
positive creative responses.
Martin Luther
King, Jr. - Grades 6-12 - Explore online these Internet links dealing
with the life of Martin Luther King Jr. - Click on the FRAMES button to get
going - Answer the questions for each site shown in the upper part of the frame.
Dr.
King Day Observances Activities - Grades 6-12 - Classroom and Larger
School Activities - We designed these activities to be included in our
celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day 1999.
Gaining
Perspective: Exploring Views on Race in America Today - Grades 6-12 - NY
Times Daily Lesson Plan - In this lesson, students explore, through discussing a
New York Times article and sharing their own thoughts and experiences, different
perspectives on race in America today, why they exist and what they might mean
for the future.
Civil
Rights Movement, 1954-1968 - Grades 8-11 - An AskERIC Lesson Plan - In
this Unit, students will examine the various political and social changes which
have occurred as individuals and groups have raised civil rights issues and
challenged the status quo in the 1950’s and 1960’s.
Economics
Minute: Martin Luther King Jr. Day Teacher's Version - Grades 8-12 -
This commeration day provides students with the opportunity to explore the
history behind this day and this charismatic man by following the links below.
By completing the lesson which follows, students will learn that Civil Rights
legislation (developed thanks, in part, to MLK) actually occurred after the
beginnings of the development of the black middle class and did not precede it.
Using the Web to Learn
History: Martin Luther King, Jr - Grades 9-10 - In groups use the Web to
search and create a time line of the life and happenings in Martin Luther Kings
life. The time line should not just reflect the life of Dr. King but it should
include the events and feelings of the time period. Start collecting information
for your report. Remember your report will not only be about Dr. King, It will
be about the civil rights movement and how it shaped people lives in the time
and how it changed your world to make it what it is today.
Critical
Thinking - Grades 9-12 English - An AskERIC Lesson Plan - The following
is designed as an independent lesson to foster critical thinking over Dr. Martin
Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech. The lesson has individual
sections divided into vocabulary development, rhetorical structures (figures of
speech), understanding the speech, relating to the speech, and an optional
opportunity for students to record the speech.
ROLE-PLAYING
EXERCISE-Civil Rights Strategy Session - Grades 9-12 - An AskERIC Lesson
Plan - The class prepares for a discussion/debate on the future direction of
efforts to destroy segregation. The goal is to reach a majority decision after
fully considering the pros and cons of each course of action.
Have
Minorities Gained Acceptance? - Grades 9-12 - An AskERIC Lesson Plan -
Students will cite evidence gathered from magazines about how much Blacks are
accepted into the mainstream of American life. They will support their
conclusions by writing an answer to an essay question.
Problem
Solving: One Problem, Many Solutions - The Fight for Civil Rights -
Grades 9-12 - Historically, problems have had many different solutions. The
struggle for civil rights in the 1950's and 1960's was no different. Martin
Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X were two prominent African-American leaders and
both provided solutions to the same problems. With careful analysis of excerpts
from two documents(a speech and a letter) students will learn that there were
several solutions to the same problems. They will identify the solutions
presented in the two documents and note which ways the ideologies of Martin
Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X were similar and different.
Speech
Lessons from Martin Luther King, Jr. - Grades 9-12 - This track is
designed to use in conjunction with Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Students will
study the text of King's "I Have a Dream" speech and listen to
excerpts from it in his own voice. Students will explore what makes a great
speech, and finish by preparing a speech of their own on the topic: Have black
people today reached the "promised land" that King dreamed of?
Martin Luther King,
Jr., and Memphis Sanitation Workers - Grades 9-12 - This lesson relates
to two clauses in the First Amendment in the Bill of Rights, which ensure
Americans the right to assemble peaceably and to petition the government for the
redress of grievances.
Courage: Martin
Luther King, Jr. - Grades 9-12 - "Nonviolent resistance...is based
on the conviction that the universe is on the side of justice. I am not willing
to kill, but I am willing to die.
U.S.
Civil Rights in the 1960's - Grades 10-12 - Unit Plan Road Map -
Students will participate in games, puzzles, cooperative learning and other
stimulating activities to gain knowledge about the people, and significance of
The Civil Rights movement in our society in the 1960's and how it effects people
today. Students will be able to recognize the names of the key people, players,
places and events in the movement. Students will become aware of racism and how
it has influenced our society. Students will define what The Civil Rights
movement was.
Children's Activities:
All About
Martin Luther King, Jr. - Printout with brief biography and picture to
color.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. Day Activities - Here are a number of activities to use
with your class.
The
Do Something Kindness and Justice Challenge - The Do Something Kindness
& Justice Challenge invites you to honor the dream of Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr. by performing Acts of Kindness (helping others) and Acts of Justice
(standing up for what's right) in your school, home and community for two weeks
following the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Holiday (January 15-26, 2001).
Make Dr. King's principles of kindness and justice part of your daily life and
keep the dream alive.
Martin
Luther King Jr. Theme and Activities
Martin Luther King
- Activities - childfun.com
Seattle
Times: Martin Luther King Jr. Quiz
Martin
Luther King Quiz for Kids
From
the Mountain Top - The Martin Luther King, Jr. Quiz
Awesome
Martin Luther King Day Cards - with animations and changeable suggested
greetings
Martin
Luther King Day Electronic Cards - Choose Image & Music.
African Heritage eCards
from Blue Mountain - Fill out the form to make your card and send it.
ML
King - Print out and color this picture of Martin Luther King, Jr.
A
Teeny Tiny Book - Print out the pages, Cut them out, Color the pages and
Staple them together in order.
Same
and Different Game - Appreciating differences.
Martin
Luther King Jr. - Grade 1 - In January we celebrate the life and dream
of Martin Luther King, Jr. He was a man who believed in using nonviolent methods
to gain justice and equality for all people. I hope these activities will help
you celebrate this incredible man. Peacemakers, Dream Mobile, Connected Paper
Dolls.
Martin
Luther King Day at The Holiday Zone - Arts and Crafts, Discussion
Topics, Language Activities, "Lift Every Voice and Sing", Songs for
Children, and Recommended Links.
2000-2001
Student Web Page Contest - City of Bloomington IN - Web Page Design
Contest: information, submissions from former years and winning web sites from
previous years.
Speech
Starter - Create your own "I Have a Dream Too!" speech by
filling in the blanks.
Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr. Scavenger Hunt - On the third Monday in January, we celebrate
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday. Below are questions that will help you
learn more about Dr. M. L. King. Follow the links in each section to find the
answers.
Martin
Luther King - Printable Worksheet
Martin Luther King -
Reading Comprehension Worksheet
Where Monsters Can Grow -
Reading Comprehension Worksheet
Martin
Luther King Day Activities
MLK
Word Scramble Worksheet
MLK
Word Search Worksheet
MLK
Word Search Worksheet #2
Martin Luther
King, Jr. Word Search for Kids
Martin Luther King
- Elder's Word Search
MLK WebQuest
MLK Quiz
Printable:
What is a Hero?
Crossword Puzzle - Martin
Luther King Jr.
Easy
Crossword Puzzle - Martin Luther King Jr.
XWordz Puzzle - Martin Luther
King Jr.
Black History Games
and Activities - Word Search, Coloring Pages, Art Activity, Crossword
Puzzles, First Day Covers, Cooking Activities, Writing Station, Life Spans.
Teaching
Resources:
MLK
Web - A Teacher's Guide to Martin Luther King, Jr. on the Web: Books;
Links; Speeches and Quotes; Video; Audio; Biographies, Chronologies and
Analysis; MLK in the Classroom; MLK Museums, Photos, & Images; and
Miscellaneous. MLK Resources.
Seattle
Times: MLK - Electronic Classroom - An extensive set of teacher
resources: Believing the Dream, Classes in conversation, Test your knowledge,
Study Guide, Internet Links, and Tell us your Thoughts.
Martin
Luther King, Jr., NHS Parks As Classrooms - The Parks As Classrooms
program is a concerted nationwide initiative to utilize the wonderful resources
of the National Park System for teaching and learning purposes -- in the
process, making education active, experiential and fun. The Martin Luther King,
Jr. National Historic Site has developed curriculum based education programs on
the life of Dr. King, the Civil Rights Movement, the Sweet Auburn Community and
the National Park Service.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. (Black Americans of Achievement Series) - Grades 8-11 -
Video - Rated as Desirable by the California Instructional Technology
Clearinghouse.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. - Grades 4-12 - Computer-Interactive Videodisk - Rated
as Exemplary by the California Instructional Technology Clearinghouse.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. : Letters from Birmingham Jail (American Documents Series)
- Grades 8-12 - Video - Rated as desirable by the California Instructional
Technology Clearinghouse.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. Day/Black History Month - Grades K-3 - Video - Rated as
desirable by the California Instructional Technology Clearinghouse.
Martin
Luther King: The Beginning of the Civil Rights Movement - Grades 8-11 -
Video - Rated as Desirable by the California Instructional Technology
Clearinghouse.
Free
at Last (Civil Rights Series) - Grades 7-12 - Video - Rated as Desirable
by the California Instructional Technology Clearinghouse. This program focuses
on the life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., as seen through the eyes of
children. LeVar Burton narrates the story of Dr. King's contributions to the
movement toward racial equality and folksinger, Ella Jenkins, illustrates the
struggle for equality though song. Segments re-enact key moments in the Civil
Rights Movement, present some of King's speeches, clarify the importance of the
Civil Rights Movement, and explain concepts and terms related to the era. The
production shares ways to commemorate King, provides opportunity to explore the
concept of equality, and facilitates the integration of language arts, social
sciences, and music.
Nonviolence
on the Move - Grades 6-12 - Play Script - From African Americans Who
Made A Difference.
Five
Ways to Celebrate Dr. King’s Birthday with Kids - We know Dr. King was
a great man, but it's hard to know how to celebrate by making January 15th a
great day. In honor of the gifts he gave our nation, try these five creative
ways to help children celebrate Dr. King's vision of hope and sense of humanity.
MLK Web: A Teacher's Guide to
Martin Luther King Links, Books, Movies, Posters, etc. -
How
Race is Lived in America - NY Times Learning - Articles, Lesson Plans,
Questionnaire, Crossword Puzzles, Web Guide, and Book List.
Civil
Rights: A NY Times Learning Network Lesson Plan Unit - Grades 6-12 - The
Learning Network has developed lesson plan units that use recent New York Times
articles as springboards for examining important curricular topics in
interesting and exciting ways.
Martin
Luther King Day 2001 - Join Education World this January 15th as we
celebrate Martin Luther King Day. We have articles, lesson ideas, books,
activities, and much more.
Happy
Birthday, MLK! - Just in time to celebrate Martin Luther King, Jr.'s
birthday - activities across the grades for learning about the life of the
famous civil rights leader!
Lesson
Plan Ideas - Related to Martin Martin Luther King Jr. and his life.
Biography:
King,
Martin Luther, Jr. - From the Encyclopedia Britannica Guide to Black
History.
African
American Journey: King, Martin Luther, Jr. - From the World Book.
King,
Martin Luther, Jr. - Encarta Encyclopedia - Lengthy comprehensive
article.
Martin
Luther King, Jr - From the African American Almanac.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. - From BlackVoices.Com - Where African-Americans Live
Online.
Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr. - From the Martin Luther King, Jr. Papers
Project at Stanford University.
Dr. Martin
Luther King - From Philadelphia's Black World Today.
Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr. - From the National Civil Rights Museum.
King,
Martin Luther, Jr. - Encyclopædia Britannica article.
Encyclopedia.com -
Results for King, Martin Luther, Jr.
Martin Luther King, Jr.:
A Biographical Sketch - LSU Libraries, Louisiana State University.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. - From bemorecreative.com.
Martin
Luther King Jr. - African-American History Website.
Martin
Luther King: Biography - by Clayborne Carson.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. - American Civil-Rights Leader - From Lucid
Interactive.
Martin
Luther King, Jr.: Short Biography with Bibliographical References - From
the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation.
Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.:
A Biography - New York State Holiday Celebration.
About
Martin Luther King Jr. - The Man - Seattle Times.
King,
Martin Luther, Jr. - Biography.com.
Foremost,
A Man Of the Cloth - The Christian Science Monitor.
Death
of Martin Luther King, Jr. - A Proclamation 1968 Issued by President
Lyndon B. Johnson on April 5, 1968.
Statement
on the Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. 1968 Delivered by Robert
F. Kennedy on the evening of April 4, 1968.
Chronology:
AFRO-Americ@:
Special - Life of Martin Luther King Jr. - Baltimore AFRO-American
Newspaper.
Martin
Luther King Jr. - Biography Chronology from King Remembered.
Black
Voices -- Milestones in the Life of Martin Luther King, Jr.
Dr.
King Timeline: 1929-1959 - Dr. King and the Civil Rights Movement.
Dr. King
Timeline: 1960-1968 - Dr King and the Civil Rights Movement.
Martin
Luther - Timeline on the Life of Martin Luther King Jr. by Andrew
MacGill.
The
Martin Luther King, Jr. Papers Project: Chronology - Stanford
University.
Timeline of Events in
Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Life - Louisiana State University.
Timeline: Martin
Luther King, Jr. - Infoplease.com
Articles:
1963
Man of the Year: Martin Luther King Jr. - Time Magazine.
The
issues Dr. King wrote about are still alive - Baltimore AFRO-American
Newspaper.
Bus
line faces suit - From the Baltimore Afro-American Newspaper - May 12,
1956.
Dr.
Martin: 'I'll stay in prison the rest of my days' - From the Baltimore
Afro-American Newspaper - April 30, 1963.
King
will appeal Birmingham edict - From the Baltimore Afro-American
Newspaper -- April 30, 1963.
This
makes a difference: 'He belongs to the people and the world'--Mrs. King
- By George W. Collins, Baltimore AFRO Staff (March 30, 1965).
Two
D.C. literati say Dr. King was often misunderstood - By James Wright
Washington AFRO Staff.
Rev.
Fauntroy remembers Dr. King's unusual sense of humor - By Janice Frink
Brown Washington AFRO Staff.
A
reflection on the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. - By Dorothy S.
Boulware - Baltimore AFRO Staff.
HOUSE
OK'S MARTIN LUTHER KING MEMORIAL - Wednesday, September 16, 1981,
Associated Press.
Martin
Luther King - Time 100; April 13, 1998.
Remembering
the day Martin Luther King Jr. died - April 3, 1998 - CNN.
King
was more fighter than dreamer - Daily Illini Online Archive for
1995/March/1.
Martin
Luther King Jr. offered bipartisan leadership - Daily Illini Online
Archive for 1996/January/16.
Civil
Rights: How Far Have We Come? - by Kathy Wilmore, Junior Scholastic.
Dr.
King's Forgotten Speech on Peace - by Paul Rockwell - Human & Civil
Rights / In Motion Magazine.
Dr.
King Was Not a "Dreamer" - by Paul Rockwell - Human &
Civil Rights / In Motion Magazine.
EDITORIAL:
Laying down lives for love - REPORTER Interactive 1/14/98.
"I
Have a Dream" - From American Adventures by Ira Peck, Scholastic
Inc.
Martin
Luther King Jr. Commemorative Stamp - GeorgiaInfo - Carl Vinson
Institute of Government, The University of Georgia.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. and Nonviolent Families - By Alvin Poussaint, M.D. and
Susan Linn, Ed.D.
Martin
Luther King and the Civil Rights Movement by Sanderson Beck.
Martin
Luther King, Jr.: Bound to Love - Knowledge of Reality Magazine.
New
Face For The $10 Bill? - by John Shabe, Scholastic News.
A
Conversation with Rev. Bernice King -- January 15, 1997 Online NewsHour
Interview with Charlayne Hunter-Gault.
Robert
Kennedy's Speech on Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Death - April 4, 1968,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The
Assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.: An Overview - by Charles
Overbeck, Matrix Editor.
The
Forgotten Teachings of Martin Luther King - by Paul Rockwell / Human
& Civil Rights /In Motion Magazine.
The
Life and Words of Martin Luther King, Jr.: Part 1 - This article was
originally published in Scholastic Scope.
The
Life and Words of Martin Luther King, Jr.: Part 2 - This article was
originally published in Scholastic Scope.
The
Martin Luther King You Don't See On TV - By Jeff Cohen and Norman
Solomon, Media Beat, January 4, 1995.
The
Murder of Martin Luther King Jr., Pt 1 - American History - 01/12/98 -
about.com.
The
Murder of Martin Luther King Jr., Pt 2 - American History - 01/19/98 -
about.com.
The
unfinished agenda of Martin Luther King Jr. - by Michael Honey who
teaches labor and ethnic studies at the University of Washington, Tacoma.
Thirty years since
the assassination of Martin Luther King - By Helen Halyard, 4 April
1998, World Socialist Web.
TIME
100: Leaders & Revolutionaries - Martin Luther King.
What
Martin Luther King Day means to me - by Akilah Monifa, The Progressive
Media Project.
Who
Shot Martin Luther King, Jr.? - by Forrest Sawyer, March 22, 1998 - ABC
News.
King Conspiracy Theories
- Was Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. killed by the Green Berets, the mob, or the
sinister mastermind Raul?
Questions Regarding the
Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s Assassination: - Newspaper articles from
St. Louis.
What We Should Remember on
Martin Luther King Day - Judge People by Their Character, Not Skin Color
Proposal for the
Eradication of Racial Conflict in America - Original writing of 6/12/96,
mailed to President Bill Clinton, Mrs. Coretta King, Ward Connerly, Bill Cosby,
William Raspberry and The San Diego Union-Tribune.
Legacy:
King's
brief life left an enduring legacy - Jan. 18, 1998 - CNN.
What
has become of his legacy? - A 'Great Dream,' still deferred.. - Black
Voices.
Martin
Luther King Jr.: the legacy - Jan. 19, 1998 - CNN.
The
Impact of Martin Luther King's I Have a Dream - National Museum of
American Art.
King's
Legacy - Online NewsHour: David Gergen and Taylor Branch - February 2,
1998.
Martin
Luther King: Life and Legacy - Celebrating Black History
Believing
the dream - What Dr. Martin Luther King means to me - MLK Student
Essays.
MLK
- The Legacy - Seattle Times.
Martin
Luther King's half-forgotten dream - History Today, April 1998.
My
Thoughts - Impact of Martin Luther King Jr. - Daniel Moss.
Strength
for the struggle: the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Famous Quotes:
Creative
Quotations from Martin Luther King, Jr. - bemorecreative.com.
Martin
Luther King Day Quotes - Spiritual understanding of the man.
Martin
Luther King: Quotes
Memorable
Quotes by Martin Luther King Jr. - African-American History WebSite.
Collection
of Quotes - MLK Online.
Thoughts
and Images - Martin Luther King, Jr., Dreamfest '99, Town of Cary, North
Carolina.
Quotes
from Martin Luther King, Jr. - A collection of quotes.
Quotes
From Martin Luther King Jr. - Black History Page - Ken Love.
Struggle
for Equality: Quotes from Martin Luther King, Jr. - originally published
in Scholastic Newstime.
Martin Luther King,
Jr.: Quotes - With links to the full document that each quote is from.
Speeches, Letters, Writings
The
Purpose of Education - Morehouse College - 1948.
The
Negro and the Constitution
A
Realistic Look at the Question of Progress in the Area of Race Relations
- Address at Freedom Rally.
MIA
Mass Meeting at Holt Street Baptist Church - Montgomery, Alabama, 5
December 1955.
Paul's
Letter to American Christians - Sermon at Dexter Avenue Baptist Church,
Montgomery, Alabama - 4 November 1956.
"The
Birth of a New Nation," - Sermon at Dexter Avenue Baptist Church,
Montgomery, Alabama - 7 April 1957.
"Give
Us the Ballot," Address at the Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom,
Washington, D.C. - 7 May 1957.
Loving
Your Enemies - Sermon at Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, Montgomery,
Alabama - 17 November 1957.
Commencement
Address Excerpts - Morgan State College - June 2, 1958.
Speech
Before the Youth March for Integrated Schools - Washington D.C. - 18
April 1959.
A
Knock at Midnight - Published in "Strength to Love" in 1963.
"Letter
>From A Birmingham Jail"
- A reply to a published statement by eight fellow clergymen from Alabama who
blamed him for the Birmingham confrontation and its violence - Written on scrap
paper and smuggled out of prison - Birmingham, Alabama - 16 April 1963.
Speech
at the Great March on Detroit - 23 June 1963.
I Have a Dream -
Keynote speech at March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom - 28 August 1963 -
More than a quarter of a million people gathered at the Lincoln Memorial to hear
this speech - This speech is remembered as one of the most stirring and most
famous speeches of the century.
"Eulogy
for the Martyred Children"
- Birmingham, Alabama - 18 September 1963.
Rediscovering
Lost Values - Sermon, Second Baptist Church.
Presentation
Speech - By Gunnar Jahn, Nobel Peace Prize 1964.
Nobel Prize
Acceptance Speech - Delivered by Dr. King, Jr., upon receiving the Nobel
Peace Prize - Oslo, Norway - 10 December 1964.
"Our
God Is Marching On!" - Montgomery, Alabama - 25 March 1965.
The
American Dream - Sermon, Ebenezer Baptist Church, Atlanta, Georgia - 4
July 1965.
Guidelines
for a Constructive Church - Sermon, Ebenezer Baptist Church, Atlanta,
Georgia - 5 June 1966.
"Beyond
Vietnam: A Time to Break Silence" - A meeting of Clergy and Laymen
Concerned about Vietnam, New York, N.Y. - 4 April 1967.
The
Three Dimensions of a Complete Life - Sermon, New Covenant Baptist
Church, Chicago, Illinois - 9 April 1967.
"Where Do We Go
From Here?" - Presidential Address - Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, Atlanta, Georgia - 16 August 1967.
Why
Jesus Called a Man a Fool - Sermon, Mount Pisgah Missionary Baptist
Church, Chicago, Illinois - 27 August 1967.
What
is Your Life's Blueprint? - Barratt Junior High School, Philadelphia, PA
- 26 October 1967.
Where
Are We Going? - Excerpts from Chapter "Where are we going" in
Martin Luther King's last book "Where do we go from Here: Chaos or
Community?" (New York: Harper & Row, 1967).
The
Drum Major Instinct - Sermon, Ebenezer Baptist Church, Atlanta, Georgia
- 4 February 1968.
Unfulfilled
Dreams - Ebenezer Baptist Church, Atlanta, Georgia - 3 March 1968.
Remaining
Awake Through a Great Revolution - Sermon, National Cathedral,
Washington, D.C. - 9 April 1968.
"I've Been to the
Mountaintop" - Also referred to as "I See the Promised
Land" - Mason Temple, Memphis, Tennessee - 3 April 1968, the evening before
his assassination.
RFK
Indianapolis Speech - Robert Kennedy's Speech on Martin Luther King,
Jr.'s Death, Indianapolis, Indiana - 4 April 1968.
Organizations
Arkansas
MLK Commission - The Arkansas Martin Luther King Jr. Commission is a
state organization empowered to serve all Arkansans. The Commission began its
work in 1993 when Governor Jim Guy Tucker appointed a 25-member statewide
Commission, including legislators, members of the general public, and high
school students.
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Indiana Holiday Commission - Tenth Annual State Celebration, Fifteenth
National Holiday Observance, 2000 Martin Luther King Jr. Essay Contest Winners
and Award Ceremony.
New Jersey State
Martin Luther King, Jr., Commemorative Commission - The New Jersey State
Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission was created by Governor Thomas H. Kean on
September 25, 1984, Under Executive Order No. 83. A permanent Martin Luther
King, Jr. Commemorative Commission was established by P.L. 1989, c.188, and
signed into law on September 26, 1989, making New Jersey the first state in the
nation to secure a legislated Commission.
Martin
Luther King Jr. State Celebration Commission - State of Missouri - The
commission considers and recommends to individuals and organizations appropriate
activities for the recognition and celebration of Martin Luther King Day in
Missouri. Created by executive order on December 2, 1985, the commission
consists of seven members who serve at the pleasure of the governor.
North
Carolina. Martin Luther King Jr. Commission - The Martin Luther King Jr.
Commission shall have the following functions and duties: To encourage
appropriate ceremonies and activities throughout the state relating to the
observance of the legal holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday; To
provide assistance to local governments and private organizations across the
state with respect to the observance of such holiday; and To promote among the
people of North Carolina an awareness and appreciation of the life and work of
Martin Luther King Jr.
Utah State
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Human Rights Commission - In 1986, Utah
declared the MLK holiday to be an official state holiday called Martin Luther
King, Jr./Human Rights Day. In 1991, the Utah State Martin Luther King Jr./Human
Rights Commission (MLK Commission) was established by Executive Order.
The
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Committee at Boston College - Our
Mission is to educate the Boston College Community about Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr.'s dream of social justice and equality.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. Statue Foundation - The Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Memorial Sculpture is a heroic scale (7-foot plus high) sculpture depicting the
"Great Man" stepping forward with conviction and determination to
deliver his message to the world.
Images
Martin
Luther King, Jr. - Life Magazine Covers - Index.
LIFE
Classic Images - Martin Luther King, Jr. - Index.
A Tribute to
Martin Luther King, Jr.: Living Memory - The book of remembrance. Click
on the numbers on the Living Memory Banner to see all of the panels.
Martin Luther King
- An Alabama pastor becomes an American hero through non-violent resistance and
a call for civil justice.
Photo
Tour of the Civil Rights Movement - Seattle Times.
News
Art: Martin Luther King - Black and white drawings.
Jeremy
Sutton / MLK - Portrait.
King
Culture - Photographs
Video Files:
"I
have a dream" - 1963 March on Washington D.C., part 1 (1464k, avi
file).
"I
have a dream" - 1963 March on Washington D.C., part 1 (1540k, mov
Quicktime file).
"I
have a dream" - 1963 March on Washington D.C., part 2 (1754k, avi
file).
"I
have a dream" - 1963 March on Washington D.C., part 2 (1597k, mov
Quicktime file).
Martin
Luther King Jr. - Another part from the "I have a Dream"
Speech - 1963 March on Washington D.C. (727k, Quicktime).
"Promised
Land" - Mason Temple, Memphis, Tennessee - 3 April 1968, the
evening before his assassination (651k, avi file).
"Promised
Land" - Mason Temple, Memphis, Tennessee - 3 April 1968, the
evening before his assassination (576k, mov Quicktime file).
Audio Files:
Archer
Audio Archives: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. - several audio clips (wav
format).
Martin
Luther King warning about uncontrolled defense expenditures (RealAudio).
Rev.
Martin Luther King, Jr.---I Have a Dream Lincoln Memorial, Washington
D.C., August 28, 1963 (RealAudio 4.56 min).
"I
have a dream" 1963 (693K .wav).
"Let
Freedom Ring" 1963 (611k .wav).
"Promised
Land" Mason Temple, Memphis, Tennessee - 3 April 1968, the evening
before his assassination (594k .wav).
Speeches
And Letters From Dr. Martin Luther King Jr
Student Pages:
1999
Martin Luther King Jr. Finalist Essays - Boston College Scholarship
Competition.
1999
Essay Winner "Access to Justice" - Roberts Elementary School.
In
2000 ... I Have a Dream Too - Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. shared a dream
and a vision for a better world. We all have dreams... those times when you
close your eyes and imagine how things could be. Thanks to the schools below for
sharing their dreams. We join them in encouraging you to work every day to make
your dreams come true.
Forsyth's
Dr. King Project - Our class did an extensive research project about the
life and efforts of Dr. Martin Luther King, jr. We used the following resources:
books, magazines, newspaper articles, and the Internet.
Martin
Luther King - Grade 2 Timeline Project - Clara Barton School,
Bordentown, NJ.
"I
Have a Dream Too!" - Speeches Created by Students.
Black
History Snapshot Biographies - Morningside School, Great Falls, Montana.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. - Engleman Elementary, Grand Island, Nebraska.
Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. - Roberto Clemente Middle School, Germantown,
Maryland.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. - Donegal Middle School.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. - Profile School, Bethlehem, NH.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. Essay - Milner Crest Elementary School, Coos Bay,
Oregon.
The
Official Martin Luther King Jr. Site - Smyrna High School.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. - Indiana Holiday Essay Contest Winners.
Martin
Luther King - Mrs. Kinkead's 6th Grade Class, University Elementary
School, Bloomington, Indiana.
Celebrate
Dr. King! - Whippnay Park High School.
Martin
Luther King Web Pages - Tri-North Middle School, Bloomington, Indiana.
Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr. - Rogers Elementary School, Bloomington,
Indiana.
Martin
Luther King Jr. - Lakeview Elementary, Bloomington, Indiana.
Martin
Luther King Jr. - Childs Elementary, Bloomington, Indiana.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. - Timeline - Broadview Elementary, Bloomington,
Indiana.
Martin
Luther King Jr. - Original stories and poems - Binford Elementary
School, Bloomington, Indiana.
Batchelor
Middle School Celebrates Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. - First Web Page
Publishing Activity - Bloomington, Indiana.
Tribute
to Life - Time Line, Pictures, MLK Links, I have a Dread!, Evan's
Thoughts - Aurora Alternative High School. - Bloomington, Indiana.
Martin
Luther King, Jr.: Resources and Info - Bloomington High School North,
Bloomington, Indiana..
Martin
Luther King Jr. - Man, Mission, Memory - Jackson Creek Middle School,
Bloomington, Indiana.
Highland
Park Elementary Honors Martin Luther King, Jr. - First Grade Pictures,
2nd Grade Poetry, and 6th Grade Haiku.
Broadview
Computer Club's MLK Project - Broadview Elementary, Bloomington,
Indiana.
Fairview's
Tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. - Fairview Elementary School,
Bloomington, Indiana.
Grandview
Elementary MLK Sites - Grandview Elementary School, Bloomington,
Indiana.
Dr.
King Timeline - With student illustrations - Buckman Elementary School,
Portland, Oregon.
Martin
Luther King - Biography.
Dr.
King Was A Peaceful Person
I Have a
Dream Too - MidLink Magazine and Electronic Elementary invited students
around the country and the world to read Martin Luther King’s famous speech
and describe their own dreams for peace and understanding. Moorhead Elementary
Students in the following classes decided to do just that.
Martin
Luther King - Norfolk Academy
Bibliography
Bibliography
for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day - Scholastic.com.
Dr.
Martin Luther King Resources - Bellingham Public Schools, Bellingham,
Washington.
Martin
Luther King, Jr., Day - Resources - LinguaCenter, University of
Illinois.
Martin
Luther King, Jr. Papers Project at Stanford University