MLK+I+Have+A+Dream

I HAVE A DREAM August 28, 1963
 * It’s been called the greatest speech in history – period. The words that Martin Luther King Jr. exclaimed in the nation’s capital in August of 1963 still ring in the ears of Americans. But what exactly did he actually say? What was his dream? Listen to the excerpts from Dr. King’s speech and summarize and illustrate each on the Power Point file. **

Click on the Dream Template with your group, enter your first names, and be prepared to analyze the words of King. For each segment (8 total), you will be summarizing it in your own words and selecting images (clip art, not historic) to illustrated the main ideas of what King was conveying on that hot summer day.

Once you are done, you will be embedding your illustrated "Dream" speech into your online notebook on a new page. To do so, you have a few options ...
 * Upload the finished file to your Google docs account, save it, and then get the embed code using "Share" on the top right of the screen.
 * Upload the file to voicethread ([], and you will want to start an account), save it as a voicethread, make it "public" and embed it.
 * Use a PowerPoint to flash converter online, save the file as an .swf file, and upload it to your wiki.

media type="custom" key="6110251"

KING

** Read the essay from [|**TIME 100 - Martin Luther King**]**. As you do, respond to the following questions **Why does the author feel that whites owe King the greatest debt?**

Jack White feels like whites owe King the greatest debt because he removed the race barrier that it seemed whites had set up for themselves.

King had in many ways, become the greatest symbol of the movement, so I do believe he was the "right man at the right time".
 * Was King "the right man at the right time"?**

** Would King be upset with the current use of his most often quoted line? Why or why not? ** King will definetely be upset with the use of his most quoted line, because he meant it in passing and re-affirming what he believed, not as endorsing a movement "against 'racial preferences.'"