Carlton Reese Memorial Unity Choir featuring Eloise Gaffney (singing): Ain't gonna let nobody turn me 'round, Samuel Billy Kyles, Civil rights leader: ...And the shot rang out: KAPOW. Alex Sobotowski, Archival Images Courtesy of Jim Zwerg, Post Production and
And they would say, "that's the way it is. I don't think they believed it could be as brutal as it was. School Package. Blank Version with word bank Thought Equity Motion Samuel Younge Jr.: shot
An innovative activity designed to help students learn about the opening stages of the Revolution. Congressman John Lewis, Student movement leader: It was the music that gave us the courage, the will, the drive to go on in spite of it all. Terms included are: Boston Massacre, Tea Act, The Causes of the American Revolution is a high-interest unit for my students...and me too! Just gives you an idea of what it was like. And he said, "this is for you." Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (archival): The only way we can really achieve freedom is to somehow conquer the fear of death. Leonie's Light Foundation
May be the last time. Guy and Candie Carawan ♦ Betsy Ross They took a system of segregation that had been hundreds of years in place, and wiped it out. And if there is a God somewhere, and if his words are true, then we're gonna win. Aaron Kaplan Marchin' up to freedom land.
Just like you gotta keep them in schools! Guitar - Eric Krasno This word search on the American Revolution is a great way for students to review vocabulary terms. Some day. Lynda Lowery, Civil rights protestor: Selma, Alabama had this sheriff by the name of Jim Clark. Carlton Reese Memorial Unity Choir, Birmingham, Alabama (singing): ...When freedom sounds "Soundtrack for a Revolution" is a window into the musical and lyrical soul of civil rights movement. It may be the last time for this (singing)... We got into Jackson, and the Jackson police could not wait to get their hands on us. Lizz Wright
It’s an uphill journey, but I’m on my way Bull Connor (archival): You've got to keep the white and black separate! From every mountainside, let freedom ring.
and Performed by Lula Joe Williams, I'm Gonna Sit at the Welcome Table Why don't you come on... Julian Bond, Student movement leader: Evil is a fact of life in Birmingham. Through interviews, historical footage, and new performances of the freedom songs, Dylan Nelson for Freedom Song Productions, Bill Guttentag for Freedom Song Productions, Jim Czarnecki for Freedom Song Productions, Dan Sturman for Freedom Song Productions, Joslyn Barnes for Louverture Films, LLC, Buddy Squires, Jon Else, Stephen Kazmierski. The crossword puzzle contains 30 clues about the causes of the American Revolution. Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord! Virgil Ware: shot Want to learn more about this subject? Ryan West, Still Photographers stayed on freedom UCLA Film & Television Archive
Deep in my heart I do believe Agnes Mentre Performed by Hank Thomas, Keep Your Eyes on the Prize ", Joss Stone (singing): Paul and Silas bound in jail Tom Sasinowski Julian Bond, Student movement leader: Selma was a place where Dr. King and the rest of the Civil Rights Movement said "we're drawing a line in the sand." Judy Arthur John Seigenthaler, Aide to Attorney General Robert Kennedy: Eugene Connor, in a real sense, ran Birmingham. And I don't mind. ", "Well, I believe it's a big publicity hoax, but if they're dead I feel like they asked for it. All the world today knows that we are here and we are standing before the forces of power in the state of Alabama saying, "we ain't gonna let nobody turn us around.". We had to work hard on that. Chuck McDew, student movement leader: Mississippi is calling us. "It was good trouble. Goldcrest Films International, Copyright 2009 Freedom Song Productions, Llc Hold on, Hold on. Dermott Downs, Assistant Camera
courtesy of Smithsonian Folkways Recordings. and Bruce Hartford from Voices Of The Civil Rights Movement Background Vocals - Babatunde Adebimpe Marchin' on to freedom land, Ain't gonna let no jailhouse turn me 'round, Dorothy Cotton, Aide to Martin Luther King: God's gonna be there with you (singing)... Angie Stone (singing): Wade in the water Here's to the state of Mississippi,
It’s an uphill journey, but I’m on my way We couldn't turn around. There are 9 questions for students to find the answer and circle their source. Mary Williams, Civil rights protestor: It was time, we were ready. We shall not be moved... Julian Bond, Student movement leader: People kept coming and they kept coming and they kept coming and they kept coming, until you could not see how many people were there.
Julian Bond, Student movement leader: Here are ordinary people doing extraordinary things. Like this lesson?
The missing men are Andrew Goodman, a 20-year-old college student from New York, James Cheney, 21 years old from Meridian, Mississippi, and 24-year-old Michael Schwerner of Brooklyn, New York. Tells the story of the American civil rights movement through its powerful music - the freedom songs protesters sang on picket lines, in mass meetings, and in jail cells as they fought for justice and equality. We are depending on moral and spiritual forces... Julian Bond, Student movement leader: The Montgomery Bus Boycott lasted 365+ days. We shall overcome Jennifer Buffett Performed by Lynda Lowery, We Shall Overcome
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (archival): We will dramatize this whole situation and seek to arouse the conscious of the federal government by marching by the thousands on places of registration all over this state... Rev. Performed by The Caravans featuring Shirley Caesar Want to try something very different for a change? Joanne Bland, Selma protestor: As we climbed the steps of the courthouse, a woman ran to the door, and she had a piece of paper in her hand and she put it on the door. And Guy Carawan, who looked to me like a California surfer, sang this song, and within weeks it became the theme song of the Civil Rights Movement.
They were standing up. Rev.
Performed by Chuck Neblett, We Shall Not Be Moved
The crossword puzzle can be used as a review, study guide, homework assignment, or an enrichment activity to help improve content retention.
Turn me round, turn me 'round. Traditional I felt so liberated. Dorenna Newton You've done this, you know, enough of this peaceful protest. You saw these men putting on their gas masks, and they came toward us. Guy Carawan, Movement song leader: (singing)...one, two, three, one, two, three.
Woah and here's to the state of Mississippi... Julian Bond, Student movement leader: Mississippi in the middle 1960s was really the roughest state in the country for black people. Eli Davis
Performed by Angie Stone
Traditional Rev. And we shall overcome. Carlton Reese Memorial Unity Choir, Birmingham, Alabama (singing): ...I'm on my way to the freedom land
Because it's not just negroes, but really it's all of us who must overcome the crippling legacy of bigotry and injustice. I remember trying to get up, and I was running and I was running into the tear gas, and I was hit again...this person was hitting me as I was running. I use this worksheet to give students a stronger understanding of how close the American Revolution was to failure in December 1776. Traditional I was beating on the wall saying, "answer the phone! Performed by Chuck Neblett, Right! Chris Lehane Terms Included: Harold Middlebrook, Student movement leader: We can go back to [mumbles] because Martin has told us, "we're gonna walk together, children. Richie Havens courtesy of Stormy Forest Productions, Inc. courtesy of Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, Ninety-Nine and A Half Won't Do
's' : ''}}. I was hit in the head by state trooper with a nightstick. Mary Mary appears courtesy of Columbia Records Written by Thomas A. Dorsey Tim Spitzer Julian Bond, Student movement leader: During the course of the boycott, Martin Luther King was presiding over a mass meeting and someone passed him a note that said your house had been bombed. Had no money let 'em go on bail Rev. And we felt like it was good trouble, it was necessary trouble.
Listed below are the names of two women who are known for their activities during the Mexican revolution. Lanier Nelson Archive Films/Getty Images Oh, come on Julian Bond, Student movement leader: The first time I heard "We Shall Overcome" was at the organizing meeting of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee in Raleigh, North Carolina on Easter weekend 1960. This film tells the story of the American civil rights movement through its powerful music; freedom songs that propelled the movement evolved from slave chants, the labor movement, and the black church. Samuel Billy Kyles, Civil rights leader: You couldn't use the phone without the operator. Coretta Scott King: I was in the house with my child, Yolanda. Rev. Julian Bond, Student movement leader: One day Bob Moses, who was a leader of the Mississippi movement, called us all together and said that three of our people went to Philadelphia, Mississippi and they've not been heard from. We found guys beaten half to death and tied to trees left out to die.
Performed by Anthony Hamilton & Blind Boys of Alabama:
Carlton Reese Memorial Unity Choir featuring Eloise Gaffney (singing): Ain't gonna let nobody turn me 'round, Samuel Billy Kyles, Civil rights leader: ...And the shot rang out: KAPOW. Alex Sobotowski, Archival Images Courtesy of Jim Zwerg, Post Production and
And they would say, "that's the way it is. I don't think they believed it could be as brutal as it was. School Package. Blank Version with word bank Thought Equity Motion Samuel Younge Jr.: shot
An innovative activity designed to help students learn about the opening stages of the Revolution. Congressman John Lewis, Student movement leader: It was the music that gave us the courage, the will, the drive to go on in spite of it all. Terms included are: Boston Massacre, Tea Act, The Causes of the American Revolution is a high-interest unit for my students...and me too! Just gives you an idea of what it was like. And he said, "this is for you." Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (archival): The only way we can really achieve freedom is to somehow conquer the fear of death. Leonie's Light Foundation
May be the last time. Guy and Candie Carawan ♦ Betsy Ross They took a system of segregation that had been hundreds of years in place, and wiped it out. And if there is a God somewhere, and if his words are true, then we're gonna win. Aaron Kaplan Marchin' up to freedom land.
Just like you gotta keep them in schools! Guitar - Eric Krasno This word search on the American Revolution is a great way for students to review vocabulary terms. Some day. Lynda Lowery, Civil rights protestor: Selma, Alabama had this sheriff by the name of Jim Clark. Carlton Reese Memorial Unity Choir, Birmingham, Alabama (singing): ...When freedom sounds "Soundtrack for a Revolution" is a window into the musical and lyrical soul of civil rights movement. It may be the last time for this (singing)... We got into Jackson, and the Jackson police could not wait to get their hands on us. Lizz Wright
It’s an uphill journey, but I’m on my way Bull Connor (archival): You've got to keep the white and black separate! From every mountainside, let freedom ring.
and Performed by Lula Joe Williams, I'm Gonna Sit at the Welcome Table Why don't you come on... Julian Bond, Student movement leader: Evil is a fact of life in Birmingham. Through interviews, historical footage, and new performances of the freedom songs, Dylan Nelson for Freedom Song Productions, Bill Guttentag for Freedom Song Productions, Jim Czarnecki for Freedom Song Productions, Dan Sturman for Freedom Song Productions, Joslyn Barnes for Louverture Films, LLC, Buddy Squires, Jon Else, Stephen Kazmierski. The crossword puzzle contains 30 clues about the causes of the American Revolution. Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord! Virgil Ware: shot Want to learn more about this subject? Ryan West, Still Photographers stayed on freedom UCLA Film & Television Archive
Deep in my heart I do believe Agnes Mentre Performed by Hank Thomas, Keep Your Eyes on the Prize ", Joss Stone (singing): Paul and Silas bound in jail Tom Sasinowski Julian Bond, Student movement leader: Selma was a place where Dr. King and the rest of the Civil Rights Movement said "we're drawing a line in the sand." Judy Arthur John Seigenthaler, Aide to Attorney General Robert Kennedy: Eugene Connor, in a real sense, ran Birmingham. And I don't mind. ", "Well, I believe it's a big publicity hoax, but if they're dead I feel like they asked for it. All the world today knows that we are here and we are standing before the forces of power in the state of Alabama saying, "we ain't gonna let nobody turn us around.". We had to work hard on that. Chuck McDew, student movement leader: Mississippi is calling us. "It was good trouble. Goldcrest Films International, Copyright 2009 Freedom Song Productions, Llc Hold on, Hold on. Dermott Downs, Assistant Camera
courtesy of Smithsonian Folkways Recordings. and Bruce Hartford from Voices Of The Civil Rights Movement Background Vocals - Babatunde Adebimpe Marchin' on to freedom land, Ain't gonna let no jailhouse turn me 'round, Dorothy Cotton, Aide to Martin Luther King: God's gonna be there with you (singing)... Angie Stone (singing): Wade in the water Here's to the state of Mississippi,
It’s an uphill journey, but I’m on my way We couldn't turn around. There are 9 questions for students to find the answer and circle their source. Mary Williams, Civil rights protestor: It was time, we were ready. We shall not be moved... Julian Bond, Student movement leader: People kept coming and they kept coming and they kept coming and they kept coming, until you could not see how many people were there.
Julian Bond, Student movement leader: Here are ordinary people doing extraordinary things. Like this lesson?
The missing men are Andrew Goodman, a 20-year-old college student from New York, James Cheney, 21 years old from Meridian, Mississippi, and 24-year-old Michael Schwerner of Brooklyn, New York. Tells the story of the American civil rights movement through its powerful music - the freedom songs protesters sang on picket lines, in mass meetings, and in jail cells as they fought for justice and equality. We are depending on moral and spiritual forces... Julian Bond, Student movement leader: The Montgomery Bus Boycott lasted 365+ days. We shall overcome Jennifer Buffett Performed by Lynda Lowery, We Shall Overcome
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (archival): We will dramatize this whole situation and seek to arouse the conscious of the federal government by marching by the thousands on places of registration all over this state... Rev. Performed by The Caravans featuring Shirley Caesar Want to try something very different for a change? Joanne Bland, Selma protestor: As we climbed the steps of the courthouse, a woman ran to the door, and she had a piece of paper in her hand and she put it on the door. And Guy Carawan, who looked to me like a California surfer, sang this song, and within weeks it became the theme song of the Civil Rights Movement.
They were standing up. Rev.
Performed by Chuck Neblett, We Shall Not Be Moved
The crossword puzzle can be used as a review, study guide, homework assignment, or an enrichment activity to help improve content retention.
Turn me round, turn me 'round. Traditional I felt so liberated. Dorenna Newton You've done this, you know, enough of this peaceful protest. You saw these men putting on their gas masks, and they came toward us. Guy Carawan, Movement song leader: (singing)...one, two, three, one, two, three.
Woah and here's to the state of Mississippi... Julian Bond, Student movement leader: Mississippi in the middle 1960s was really the roughest state in the country for black people. Eli Davis
Performed by Angie Stone
Traditional Rev. And we shall overcome. Carlton Reese Memorial Unity Choir, Birmingham, Alabama (singing): ...I'm on my way to the freedom land
Because it's not just negroes, but really it's all of us who must overcome the crippling legacy of bigotry and injustice. I remember trying to get up, and I was running and I was running into the tear gas, and I was hit again...this person was hitting me as I was running. I use this worksheet to give students a stronger understanding of how close the American Revolution was to failure in December 1776. Traditional I was beating on the wall saying, "answer the phone! Performed by Chuck Neblett, Right! Chris Lehane Terms Included: Harold Middlebrook, Student movement leader: We can go back to [mumbles] because Martin has told us, "we're gonna walk together, children. Richie Havens courtesy of Stormy Forest Productions, Inc. courtesy of Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, Ninety-Nine and A Half Won't Do
's' : ''}}. I was hit in the head by state trooper with a nightstick. Mary Mary appears courtesy of Columbia Records Written by Thomas A. Dorsey Tim Spitzer Julian Bond, Student movement leader: During the course of the boycott, Martin Luther King was presiding over a mass meeting and someone passed him a note that said your house had been bombed. Had no money let 'em go on bail Rev. And we felt like it was good trouble, it was necessary trouble.
Listed below are the names of two women who are known for their activities during the Mexican revolution. Lanier Nelson Archive Films/Getty Images Oh, come on Julian Bond, Student movement leader: The first time I heard "We Shall Overcome" was at the organizing meeting of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee in Raleigh, North Carolina on Easter weekend 1960. This film tells the story of the American civil rights movement through its powerful music; freedom songs that propelled the movement evolved from slave chants, the labor movement, and the black church. Samuel Billy Kyles, Civil rights leader: You couldn't use the phone without the operator. Coretta Scott King: I was in the house with my child, Yolanda. Rev. Julian Bond, Student movement leader: One day Bob Moses, who was a leader of the Mississippi movement, called us all together and said that three of our people went to Philadelphia, Mississippi and they've not been heard from. We found guys beaten half to death and tied to trees left out to die.
Performed by Anthony Hamilton & Blind Boys of Alabama:
Lynda Lowery, Civil rights protestor: ...I had seven stitches over my right eye, and I still have that scar. So, you're saying to yourself, "this is something people in America support, this is something people in America think is worthwhile.
Carlton Reese Memorial Unity Choir featuring Eloise Gaffney (singing): Ain't gonna let nobody turn me 'round, Samuel Billy Kyles, Civil rights leader: ...And the shot rang out: KAPOW. Alex Sobotowski, Archival Images Courtesy of Jim Zwerg, Post Production and
And they would say, "that's the way it is. I don't think they believed it could be as brutal as it was. School Package. Blank Version with word bank Thought Equity Motion Samuel Younge Jr.: shot
An innovative activity designed to help students learn about the opening stages of the Revolution. Congressman John Lewis, Student movement leader: It was the music that gave us the courage, the will, the drive to go on in spite of it all. Terms included are: Boston Massacre, Tea Act, The Causes of the American Revolution is a high-interest unit for my students...and me too! Just gives you an idea of what it was like. And he said, "this is for you." Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (archival): The only way we can really achieve freedom is to somehow conquer the fear of death. Leonie's Light Foundation
May be the last time. Guy and Candie Carawan ♦ Betsy Ross They took a system of segregation that had been hundreds of years in place, and wiped it out. And if there is a God somewhere, and if his words are true, then we're gonna win. Aaron Kaplan Marchin' up to freedom land.
Just like you gotta keep them in schools! Guitar - Eric Krasno This word search on the American Revolution is a great way for students to review vocabulary terms. Some day. Lynda Lowery, Civil rights protestor: Selma, Alabama had this sheriff by the name of Jim Clark. Carlton Reese Memorial Unity Choir, Birmingham, Alabama (singing): ...When freedom sounds "Soundtrack for a Revolution" is a window into the musical and lyrical soul of civil rights movement. It may be the last time for this (singing)... We got into Jackson, and the Jackson police could not wait to get their hands on us. Lizz Wright
It’s an uphill journey, but I’m on my way Bull Connor (archival): You've got to keep the white and black separate! From every mountainside, let freedom ring.
and Performed by Lula Joe Williams, I'm Gonna Sit at the Welcome Table Why don't you come on... Julian Bond, Student movement leader: Evil is a fact of life in Birmingham. Through interviews, historical footage, and new performances of the freedom songs, Dylan Nelson for Freedom Song Productions, Bill Guttentag for Freedom Song Productions, Jim Czarnecki for Freedom Song Productions, Dan Sturman for Freedom Song Productions, Joslyn Barnes for Louverture Films, LLC, Buddy Squires, Jon Else, Stephen Kazmierski. The crossword puzzle contains 30 clues about the causes of the American Revolution. Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord! Virgil Ware: shot Want to learn more about this subject? Ryan West, Still Photographers stayed on freedom UCLA Film & Television Archive
Deep in my heart I do believe Agnes Mentre Performed by Hank Thomas, Keep Your Eyes on the Prize ", Joss Stone (singing): Paul and Silas bound in jail Tom Sasinowski Julian Bond, Student movement leader: Selma was a place where Dr. King and the rest of the Civil Rights Movement said "we're drawing a line in the sand." Judy Arthur John Seigenthaler, Aide to Attorney General Robert Kennedy: Eugene Connor, in a real sense, ran Birmingham. And I don't mind. ", "Well, I believe it's a big publicity hoax, but if they're dead I feel like they asked for it. All the world today knows that we are here and we are standing before the forces of power in the state of Alabama saying, "we ain't gonna let nobody turn us around.". We had to work hard on that. Chuck McDew, student movement leader: Mississippi is calling us. "It was good trouble. Goldcrest Films International, Copyright 2009 Freedom Song Productions, Llc Hold on, Hold on. Dermott Downs, Assistant Camera
courtesy of Smithsonian Folkways Recordings. and Bruce Hartford from Voices Of The Civil Rights Movement Background Vocals - Babatunde Adebimpe Marchin' on to freedom land, Ain't gonna let no jailhouse turn me 'round, Dorothy Cotton, Aide to Martin Luther King: God's gonna be there with you (singing)... Angie Stone (singing): Wade in the water Here's to the state of Mississippi,
It’s an uphill journey, but I’m on my way We couldn't turn around. There are 9 questions for students to find the answer and circle their source. Mary Williams, Civil rights protestor: It was time, we were ready. We shall not be moved... Julian Bond, Student movement leader: People kept coming and they kept coming and they kept coming and they kept coming, until you could not see how many people were there.
Julian Bond, Student movement leader: Here are ordinary people doing extraordinary things. Like this lesson?
The missing men are Andrew Goodman, a 20-year-old college student from New York, James Cheney, 21 years old from Meridian, Mississippi, and 24-year-old Michael Schwerner of Brooklyn, New York. Tells the story of the American civil rights movement through its powerful music - the freedom songs protesters sang on picket lines, in mass meetings, and in jail cells as they fought for justice and equality. We are depending on moral and spiritual forces... Julian Bond, Student movement leader: The Montgomery Bus Boycott lasted 365+ days. We shall overcome Jennifer Buffett Performed by Lynda Lowery, We Shall Overcome
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (archival): We will dramatize this whole situation and seek to arouse the conscious of the federal government by marching by the thousands on places of registration all over this state... Rev. Performed by The Caravans featuring Shirley Caesar Want to try something very different for a change? Joanne Bland, Selma protestor: As we climbed the steps of the courthouse, a woman ran to the door, and she had a piece of paper in her hand and she put it on the door. And Guy Carawan, who looked to me like a California surfer, sang this song, and within weeks it became the theme song of the Civil Rights Movement.
They were standing up. Rev.
Performed by Chuck Neblett, We Shall Not Be Moved
The crossword puzzle can be used as a review, study guide, homework assignment, or an enrichment activity to help improve content retention.
Turn me round, turn me 'round. Traditional I felt so liberated. Dorenna Newton You've done this, you know, enough of this peaceful protest. You saw these men putting on their gas masks, and they came toward us. Guy Carawan, Movement song leader: (singing)...one, two, three, one, two, three.
Woah and here's to the state of Mississippi... Julian Bond, Student movement leader: Mississippi in the middle 1960s was really the roughest state in the country for black people. Eli Davis
Performed by Angie Stone
Traditional Rev. And we shall overcome. Carlton Reese Memorial Unity Choir, Birmingham, Alabama (singing): ...I'm on my way to the freedom land
Because it's not just negroes, but really it's all of us who must overcome the crippling legacy of bigotry and injustice. I remember trying to get up, and I was running and I was running into the tear gas, and I was hit again...this person was hitting me as I was running. I use this worksheet to give students a stronger understanding of how close the American Revolution was to failure in December 1776. Traditional I was beating on the wall saying, "answer the phone! Performed by Chuck Neblett, Right! Chris Lehane Terms Included: Harold Middlebrook, Student movement leader: We can go back to [mumbles] because Martin has told us, "we're gonna walk together, children. Richie Havens courtesy of Stormy Forest Productions, Inc. courtesy of Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, Ninety-Nine and A Half Won't Do
's' : ''}}. I was hit in the head by state trooper with a nightstick. Mary Mary appears courtesy of Columbia Records Written by Thomas A. Dorsey Tim Spitzer Julian Bond, Student movement leader: During the course of the boycott, Martin Luther King was presiding over a mass meeting and someone passed him a note that said your house had been bombed. Had no money let 'em go on bail Rev. And we felt like it was good trouble, it was necessary trouble.
Listed below are the names of two women who are known for their activities during the Mexican revolution. Lanier Nelson Archive Films/Getty Images Oh, come on Julian Bond, Student movement leader: The first time I heard "We Shall Overcome" was at the organizing meeting of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee in Raleigh, North Carolina on Easter weekend 1960. This film tells the story of the American civil rights movement through its powerful music; freedom songs that propelled the movement evolved from slave chants, the labor movement, and the black church. Samuel Billy Kyles, Civil rights leader: You couldn't use the phone without the operator. Coretta Scott King: I was in the house with my child, Yolanda. Rev. Julian Bond, Student movement leader: One day Bob Moses, who was a leader of the Mississippi movement, called us all together and said that three of our people went to Philadelphia, Mississippi and they've not been heard from. We found guys beaten half to death and tied to trees left out to die.
Performed by Anthony Hamilton & Blind Boys of Alabama:
