Verbal Analysis Famous Speeches

Geared towards advanced upper elementary and middle school students, this book contains 12 famous speeches: Abraham Lincoln (Gettysburg Address)Martin Luther King (I Have a Dream)Theodore Roosevelt (Duties of American Citizenship)Winston Churchill (Blood, Toil, Tears and Sweat)Abba Eban (On Yom Kippur War)Princess Dianna (Does the Community Care?)Susan B. Anthony (On Women’s Right to Vote)Mahatma Gandhi (On Quitting India)Golda Meir (Attainment of Peace)John F. Kennedy (On Space Efforts)Eleanor Roosevelt (The Struggle for Human Rights)Chief Seattle (Chief Seattle’s 1854 Oration) Each speech is presented and is accompanied by questions that help students analyze the content as well as the message. This is an excellent material when used in a group setting providing ample opportunity for group and Socratic discussion.

72 pages. Geared towards advanced upper elementary and middle school students, this book contains 12 famous speeches: Abraham Lincoln (Gettysburg Address); Martin Luther King (I Have a Dream); Theodore Roosevelt (Duties of American Citizenship); Winston Churchill (Blood, Toil, Tears and Sweat); Abba Eban (On Yom Kippur War); Princess Dianna (Does the Community Care?); Susan B. Anthony (On Women's Right to Vote); Mahatma Gandhi (On Quitting India); Golda Meir (Attainment of Peace); John F. Kennedy (On Space Efforts); Eleanor Roosevelt (The Struggle for Human Rights); Chief Seattle (Chief Seattle's 1854 Oration). Each speech is presented and is accompanied by questions that help students analyze the content as well as the message. This is an excellent material when used in a group setting providing ample opportunity for group and Socratic discussion.

Geared towards advanced upper elementary and middle school students, this book contains 10 famous speeches: Mary McLeod Bethune (What does American Democracy Mean to Me?)Fannie Lou Hamer (Democratic National Convention)Thurgood Marshall (The Equality Speech)Adam Clayton Powell Jr. (Speech on Civil Rights)Mary Church Terrell (What It Means to Be Colored)Booker T. Washington (Democracy and Education)Sojourner Truth (Ain't I a Woman?)Malcolm X (The Ballot or the Bullet)Ida B. Wells (NAACP Speech Against Lynching)Frederick Douglas (Appeal to Congress for Impartial Suffrage) Each speech is presented and is accompanied by questions that help students analyze the content as well as the message. This is an excellent material when used in a group setting providing ample opportunity for group and Socratic discussion. Note: Due to copyright laws each speech has been obtained from the original transcriptions. No edits have been performed and no efforts have been made to change any grammatical or orthographic elements.

This is a collection of 10 famous speeches given by a number of well known and respected Native American Chiefs. Middle school students, in the Connections cycle will find this set of speeches particularly useful as they explore the various cultural references that have influenced the Native American tribes throughout the Americas. Each speech is identified, and then through a set of questions, students are encouraged to further analyze and explore the concepts that are touched upon.

75 Pages. Geared towards advanced upper elementary and middle school students, this book contains 10 famous speeches: Mary McLeod Bethune (What does American Democracy Mean to Me?); Fannie Lou Hamer (Democratic National Convention); Thurgood Marshall (The Equality Speech); Adam Clayton Powell Jr. (Speech on Civil Rights); Mary Church Terrell (What It Means to Be Colored); Booker T. Washington (Democracy and Education); Sojourner Truth (Ain't I a Woman?); Malcolm X (The Ballot or the Bullet); Ida B. Wells (NAACP Speech Against Lynching); Frederick Douglas (Appeal to Congress for Impartial Suffrage). Each speech is presented and is accompanied by questions that help students analyze the content as well as the message. This is an excellent material when used in a group setting providing ample opportunity for group discussion.

This is a collection of 10 famous speeches given by several well-known and respected Native American Chiefs. Middle school students, in the Connections cycle will find this set of speeches particularly useful as they explore the various cultural references that have influenced the Native American tribes throughout the Americas. Each speech is identified, and then through a set of questions, students are encouraged to further analyze and explore the concepts that are touched upon. The speeches from the following chiefs are present in this book: Chief Conasatego; Chief Logan; Chief Powhatan; Chief Red Eagle; Chief Seattle; Chief Buckongahelas; Chief Tecumseh; Chief Black Hawk; and Chief Joseph.

Poems.

The complete text of one of the most important speeches in American history, delivered by President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War. On November 19, 1863, Abraham Lincoln arrived at the battlefield near Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, to remember not only the grim bloodshed that had just occurred there, but also to remember the American ideals that were being put to the ultimate test by the Civil War. A rousing appeal to the nation’s better angels, The Gettysburg Address remains an inspiring vision of the United States as a country “conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.”

The World's Greatest Speeches for Better Public Speaking & Presentations is a collection of the most important and well-known speeches of modern times by politicians, Changemakers, Entrepreneurs and other historical icons.This anthology provides a valuable tool for preparing or performing public speeches. Included are speeches by Franklin D. Rooseve< After reading and practicing the speeches in this book, you will be able to: Understand the importance of public speaking.Control your fears of speaking in front of groups.Capture and maintain the audience's attention.Be properly prepared for your presentation.Find your own style of presenting.Use some rehearsal techniques to help your presentation style.Establish your credibility and build rapport.Introduce yourself or another speaker with confidence.Use multimedia tools effectively.Use verbal and nonverbal communication to enhance your speech.Overcome your fear of Speaking in Public. Overcome Public Speaking Anxiety Speak with Energy and passionWow the crowd with your content.Hear the audience laugh and have fun. See their smiles.Captivate the crowd. Make them glad they didn't miss your event.Create a great talk in less time.Keep your message tight.Help others transform their lives.Present at 'Ted talks'Motivate people to achievement.Develop strong presentation skills like Winston Churchill; John F. Kennedy; Martin Luther King, Jr.; George Patton; Nelson Mandela; DR. Kwame Nkrumah; Ronald Reagan; Malcolm X; Barak Obama; and others.