Here are new additions to The Best Websites For Learning About Martin Luther King:
This is a great quote to have students respond to in writing – What do they think he means by it? Do they agree? Support your position with your experiences, observations and other readings
King appears to have actually adapted and modified it from both the Bible and a Langston Hughes poem
#growthmindset pic.twitter.com/lggJqpxPiR
— #TeacherGoals (@teachergoals) January 15, 2017
Sharing this w/teachers wanting to have real conversations abt MLK this week w/elementary age kids #EduColor #tcrwp https://t.co/ppQxpN806k
— Stephanie Hardinger (@MsHardinger) January 15, 2017
The people of MLK's sermons, visualized: https://t.co/YOcYjsYXzB pic.twitter.com/a60oBkwmGJ
— Vox (@voxdotcom) January 15, 2017
For a collection of lessons & resources about Dr. King & the Civil Rights Movement beyond "I have a dream." https://t.co/32mbZ6mBEq pic.twitter.com/RlxMYLwbAE
— Teaching For Change (@TFCbooks) January 13, 2017
Teaching and Learning about #MLK with the NYT: Historical articles + current lessons, multimedia, more https://t.co/hxAxtUK5FI #edchat pic.twitter.com/4IZtqhSVdz
— NYT Learning Network (@NYTimesLearning) January 13, 2017
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