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This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. People from every race and every faith came to __________ to join the march and to face the dangers along the way.
(a) Chicago.
(b) Selma.
(c) Washington DC.
(d) Montgomery.

2. Dr. King believed that many people were _____________ through an important revolution.
(a) Sleeping.
(b) Hiding.
(c) Jogging.
(d) Lonely.

3. How many little girls were killed at the bombing at the Sunday School?
(a) Five.
(b) Four.
(c) Three.
(d) Two.

4. The poor live among us, Dr. King points out, but they can easily become ______________ if they are not supported.
(a) Sick.
(b) Tired.
(c) Invisible.
(d) Pushed aside.

5. Dr. King compared the struggled of the Civil Rights movement to the struggle of the ____________ movement.
(a) Women's.
(b) Labor.
(c) Freedomfighter's.
(d) Oil.

Short Answer Questions

1. Dr. King believed that the existence of _____________ in a country of wealth was immoral.

2. Achievement of creative _____________ must be continued in order to reach that dream that Dr. King shares.

3. It is realized it will take more than just protests and marches for the __________ to receive the rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

4. One extreme of the movement was to use Black Power to overthrow the ________________ and the whites.

5. __________ of unions would grow as the African American received the vote, according to the logic of Dr. King.

Short Essay Questions

1. What was an important part of African American financial and economic power at the time?

2. What did Dr. King challenge his listeners to do during this speech?

3. What were Dr. King's main concerns about the Vietnam War when it was fought?

4. How could the marchers in the march from Selma to Montgomery be described at this point?

5. How did the Vietnam War hurt African American men more, according to the thoughts of Dr. King?

6. What did Dr. King feel it was an honor to be called, even though he didn't feel himself to be this way?

7. What was the tool that brought a hope for integration, rather than the ideals that Black Power purported?

8. What movement did Dr. King use as a comparison to the current Civil Rights movement society was facing?

9. What did Dr. King feel the survival of society depended on at this point in time and in this era of change?

10. What did Dr. King believe the reason for his receiving the Nobel Peace Prize had to be?

(see the answer keys)

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