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Martin Luther King Jr National Historic Site Voting Rights March
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Martin Luther King Jr National Historic Site
Lesson Plans and Teacher Guides

Lesson Plans

Dr. King's Life and Words Associated with Him [245 Kb PDF - Grades Pre-K-1]
Names, Names, Names [453 Kb PDF - Grades Pre-K - 1]
Dr. King's Leadership and Character [485 Kb PDF - Grades 2-3]
Picturing Nonviolence or Nonexistence [436 Kb PDF - Grades 4 -5]
People of Peace [398 Kb PDF - Grades 4-5]
If It Is To Be, It Is Up To Me [495 Kb PDF - Grades 4-5]
The March on Washington [188 Kb PDF - Grades 6-8]
Portraying the Dream [172 Kb PDF - Grades 6-8]
Peace Studies: Where in the World is Peace [288 Kb PDF - Grades 6-8]
A Time to Break the Silence [358 Kb PDF - Grades 6-8]
The Next Generation [363 Kb PDF - Grades 6-8]
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Me [1,038 Kb PDF - Grade 8]
A Problem-Solving Project [723 Kb PDF - Grades 4-8]
Resources for the Classroom [139 Kb PDF - Grades Pre-K - 8]

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Civil rights marchers

Did You Know?
December 12-16, 1961, Martin Luther King, Jr. and his forces launched an attack against segregation and discrimination in Albany, GA. Mass arrests and political maneuverings frustrated the effort. The Albany debacle taught civil rights leaders lessons for future massive assaults on segregation.
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Last Updated: August 22, 2006 at 16:23 MST