Do you want to print off your note cards for your senior presentation? Try this file:Notecard Template
**When you go to print, change the setting to “4 Pages per Sheet” and “No Scaling”–this will allow you to print your cards more effectively.
Do you want to print off your note cards for your senior presentation? Try this file:Notecard Template
**When you go to print, change the setting to “4 Pages per Sheet” and “No Scaling”–this will allow you to print your cards more effectively.
Head over to YouTube and search for some of these speeches… if you have other speakers you’d like to check out, check with me.
Make sure you write down the SPEAKER and the SPEECH that you’ve chosen.
| Rank | Speaker | Title/Text | ||
| 1 | Martin Luther King, Jr. | “I Have A Dream” | ||
| 2 |
John Fitzgerald Kennedy |
Inaugural Address |
||
| 3 |
Franklin Delano Roosevelt |
First Inaugural Address |
||
| 4 |
Franklin Delano Roosevelt |
Pearl Harbor Address to the Nation |
||
| 5 |
Barbara Charline Jordan |
1976 DNC Keynote Address |
||
| 6 | Richard Milhous Nixon |
“Checkers” |
||
| 7 | Malcolm X |
“The Ballot or the Bullet” |
||
| 8 | Ronald Wilson Reagan |
Shuttle ”Challenger” Disaster Address |
||
| 9 |
John Fitzgerald Kennedy |
Houston Ministerial Association Speech |
||
| 10 | Lyndon Baines Johnson |
“We Shall Overcome” |
||
| 11 | Mario Matthew Cuomo |
1984 DNC Keynote Address |
||
| 12 | Jesse Louis Jackson |
1984 DNC Address |
||
| 13 |
Barbara Charline Jordan |
Statement on the Articles of Impeachment |
||
| 14 |
(General) Douglas MacArthur |
Farewell Address to Congress |
||
| 15 |
Martin Luther King, Jr. |
“I’ve Been to the Mountaintop” |
||
| 16 |
Theodore Roosevelt |
“The Man with the Muck-rake” |
||
| 17 |
Robert Francis Kennedy |
Remarks on the Assassination of MLK |
||
| 18 | Dwight David Eisenhower |
Farewell Address |
||
| 19 |
Thomas Woodrow Wilson |
War Message |
||
| 20 |
(General) Douglas MacArthur |
“Duty, Honor, Country” |
||
| 21 |
Richard Milhous Nixon |
“The Great Silent Majority” |
||
| 22 |
John Fitzgerald Kennedy |
“Ich bin ein Berliner” |
||
| 23 |
Clarence Seward Darrow |
“Mercy for Leopold and Loeb” |
||
| 24 |
Russell H. Conwell |
“Acres of Diamonds” |
||
| 25 |
Ronald Wilson Reagan |
“A Time for Choosing” |
||
| 26 | Huey Pierce Long |
“Every Man a King” |
||
| 27 | Anna Howard Shaw | “The Fundamental Principle of a Republic” | ||
| 28 |
Franklin Delano Roosevelt |
“The Arsenal of Democracy” |
||
| 29 |
Ronald Wilson Reagan |
“The Evil Empire” |
||
| 30 |
Ronald Wilson Reagan |
First Inaugural Address |
||
| 31 |
Franklin Delano Roosevelt |
First Fireside Chat |
||
| 32 | Harry S. Truman |
“The Truman Doctrine” |
||
| 33 | William Cuthbert Faulkner |
Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech |
||
| 34 |
Eugene Victor Debs |
1918 Statement to the Court |
||
| 35 |
Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton |
“Women’s Rights are Human Rights” |
||
| 36 |
Dwight David Eisenhower |
“Atoms for Peace” |
||
| 37 |
John Fitzgerald Kennedy |
American University Commencement Address |
||
| 38 |
Dorothy Ann Willis Richards |
1988 DNC Keynote Address |
||
| 39 |
Richard Milhous Nixon |
Resignation Speech |
||
| 40 |
Thomas Woodrow Wilson |
“The Fourteen Points” |
||
| 41 |
Margaret Chase Smith |
“Declaration of Conscience” |
||
| 42 |
Franklin Delano Roosevelt |
“The Four Freedoms” |
||
| 43 |
Martin Luther King, Jr. |
“A Time to Break Silence” |
||
| 44 |
Mary Church Terrell |
“What it Means to be Colored in the…U.S.” |
||
| 45 |
William Jennings Bryan |
“Against Imperialism” |
||
| 46 |
Margaret Higgins Sanger |
“The Morality of Birth Control” |
||
| 47 |
Barbara Pierce Bush |
1990 Wellesley College Commencement Address |
||
| 48 |
John Fitzgerald Kennedy |
Civil Rights Address |
||
| 49 |
John Fitzgerald Kennedy |
Cuban Missile Crisis Address |
||
| 50 |
Spiro Theodore Agnew |
“Television News Coverage” |
||
| 51 |
Jesse Louis Jackson |
1988 DNC Address |
||
| 52 |
Mary Fisher |
“A Whisper of AIDS” |
||
| 53 | Lyndon Baines Johnson | “The Great Society” | ||
| 54 |
George Catlett Marshall |
“The Marshall Plan” |
||
| 55 |
Edward Moore Kennedy |
“Truth and Tolerance in America” |
||
| 56 |
Adlai Ewing Stevenson |
Presidential Nomination Acceptance Address |
||
| 57 |
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt |
“The Struggle for Human Rights” |
||
| 58 |
Geraldine Anne Ferraro |
Vice-Presidential Nomination Acceptance Speech |
||
| 59 |
Robert Marion La Follette |
“Free Speech in Wartime” |
||
| 60 |
Ronald Wilson Reagan |
40th Anniversary of D-Day Address |
||
| 61 |
Mario Matthew Cuomo |
“Religious Belief and Public Morality” | ||
| 62 |
Edward Moore Kennedy |
“Chappaquiddick” |
||
| 63 |
John Llewellyn Lewis |
“The Rights of Labor” |
||
| 64 |
Barry Morris Goldwater |
Presidential Nomination Acceptance Address |
||
| 65 |
Stokely Carmichael |
“Black Power” |
||
| 66 |
Hubert Horatio Humphrey |
1948 DNC Address |
||
| 67 |
Emma Goldman |
Address to the Jury |
||
| 68 |
Carrie Chapman Catt |
“The Crisis” |
||
| 69 |
Newton Norman Minow |
“Television and the Public Interest” |
||
| 70 |
Edward Moore Kennedy |
Eulogy for Robert Francis Kennedy |
||
| 71 | Anita Faye Hill |
Statement to the Senate Judiciary Committee |
||
| 72 | Thomas Woodrow Wilson |
League of Nations Final Address |
||
| 73 |
Henry Louis (“Lou”) Gehrig |
Farewell to Baseball Address |
||
| 74 |
Richard Milhous Nixon |
Cambodian Incursion Address |
||
| 75 |
Carrie Chapman Catt |
Address to the U.S. Congress |
||
| 76 |
Edward Moore Kennedy |
1980 DNC Address |
||
| 77 |
Lyndon Baines Johnson |
On Vietnam and Not Seeking Re-Election |
||
| 78 |
Franklin Delano Roosevelt |
Commonwealth Club Address |
||
| 79 |
Thomas Woodrow Wilson |
First Inaugural Address |
||
| 80 |
Mario Savio |
“Sproul Hall Sit-in Speech/An End to History” |
||
| 81 |
Elizabeth Glaser |
1992 DNC Address |
||
| 82 |
Eugene Victor Debs |
“The Issue” |
||
| 83 | Margaret Higgins Sanger | “Children’s Era” | ||
| 84 | Ursula Le Guin | “A Left-Handed Commencement Address” | ||
| 85 |
Crystal Eastman |
“Now We Can Begin” |
||
| 86 |
Huey Pierce Long |
“Share Our Wealth” | ||
| 87 |
Gerald Rudolph Ford |
Address on Taking the Oath of Office |
||
| 88 |
Cesar Estrada Chavez |
Speech on Ending His 25 Day Fast |
||
| 89 |
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn |
Statement at the Smith Act Trial |
||
| 90 |
Jimmy Earl Carter |
“A Crisis of Confidence” |
||
| 91 |
Malcolm X |
“Message to the Grassroots” |
||
| 92 |
William Jefferson Clinton |
Oklahoma Bombing Memorial Address |
||
| 93 | Shirley Anita St. Hill Chisholm | “For the Equal Rights Amendment” | ||
| 94 | Ronald Wilson Reagan | Brandenburg Gate Address | ||
| 95 | Eliezer (“Elie”) Wiesel | “The Perils of Indifference” | ||
| 96 |
Gerald Rudolph Ford |
National Address Pardoning Richard M. Nixon |
||
| 97 |
Thomas Woodrow Wilson |
“For the League of Nations” |
||
| 98 |
Lyndon Baines Johnson |
“Let Us Continue” |
||
| 99 |
Joseph N. Welch |
“Have You No Sense of Decency” |
||
| 100 |
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt |
Adopting the Declaration of Human Rights |
||
Tags: famous speeches, Speeches
First Period:
A big “Thank You!” goes out to Mrs. Florez in the library for finding these books for the class. If you need help finding one of these books, talk to me or one of our wonderful library staff members.
David Berg – Rodeo/Bull Riding
David Fritz – Robotics
Tre Gray – Civil Rights Movement
Brandon Phemister – Heart Problems in Active Teens
Shawn Shirrrell – Smoking & Lung Cancer
Second Period:
Mandy Hemingway – Vaginal Cancer
Addison Levings – Leukemia
Jared Martinson – Waste Management
Shanice Mosley – Meth
Andrew Williams – Tae Kwon Do
Third Period:
Jared DeGarlis – Marijuana
Anthony Dexter – Diabetes
Wolfgang Bergstron – World Trade Center
Lacey Foster – Alcoholism
First Period:
David Berg – Rodeo/Bull Riding
David Fritz – Robotics
Tre Gray – Civil Rights Movement
Brandon Phemister – Heart Problems in Active Teens
Shawn Shirrrell – Smoking & Lung Cancer
Second Period:
Mandy Hemingway – Vaginal Cancer
Addison Levings – Leukemia
Jared Martinson – Waste Management
Shanice Mosley – Meth
Andrew Williams – Tae Kwon Do
Third Period:
Jared DeGarlis – Marijuana
Anthony Dexter – Diabetes
Wolfgang Bergstron – World Trade Center
Lacey Foster – Alcoholism
You’ve already been given the White Rose Obituary assignment, if you need to see the sheet again, you can find it here: The White Rose Obituary
Below is an example obituary:
Chris Wells
First Period
White Rose Obituary
Kurt Huber
October 24, 1893 – July 13, 1943
A beloved and well-known professor at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich died today at the
hands of the Nazi government.
Huber was born in Chur, Switzerland to German parents. After four years in Switzerland, the family moved to Stuttgart, Germany. Due to illnesses during his childhood, Huber could only stay home studying and learning from his books. Huber was a fierce student who showed love for the studies of Philosophy and Psychology. Because of his love of education, Huber became a professor in 1920 at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich.
During the last couple of years of his life, Huber, an outspoken critic of Germany’s involvement in World War II, joined a non-violent resistance group called The White Rose. Huber was joined by some of his students, Hans Scholl, Sophie Scholl, Christopher Probst, and Alex Schmorell. The group wrote and distributed leaflets decrying the horrors of the Nazi Government and the Fuhrer, Adolf Hitler.
Eventually, Huber and the entire group was arrested and sentenced to death for distributing the leaflets in Munich and other cities in southern Germany. On July 13th, 1943, Kurt Huber was beheaded on the guillotine for his treason against the German government in the Munich-Stadelheim Prison.
Huber was survived by his wife and their two children, who are left without a source of income.
“The hottest place in Hell is reserved for those who remain neutral in times of great moral conflict.”
~Martin Luther King Jr.
Tags: Assignment, obituary, White Rose
This week, we’re starting on our poet project. You’ll be researching one poet, their life and their poetry. This is your final for this trimester. We’ll be in the library for 4 days of research, both on the computers and books. You’ll need to get some of your information from both types of resources. First off, here’s the poets you can choose from (if you have one in mind that isn’t listed, let me know):
Emily Dickinson
T.S. Elliot
Edgar Allen Poe
Walt Whitman
Robert Frost
D.H. Lawrence
William Shakespeare
e.e. Cummings
Langston Hughes
Sir Walter Scott
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Pablo Neruda
Sara Teasdale
Maya Angelou
Shel Silverstein
Ezra Pound
William Carlos Williams
W.H. Auden
Carroll Lewis
Elizabeth Bishop
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
William Wordsworth
Ogden Nash
Carl Sandburg
Eugene Field
Our kind and resourceful library, Mrs. Florez, will have a collection of books for you to use to research your author. On the web, I recommend these websites:
I have also included the documents for this assignment, you can find them here:
![]() |
Head over to YouTube and search for some of these speeches… if you have other speakers you’d like to check out, check with me.
Make sure you write down the SPEAKER and the SPEECH that you’ve chosen.
Please keep in mind that all of these speeches may not be on Youtube.
| Rank | Speaker | Title/Text | ||
| 1 | Martin Luther King, Jr. | “I Have A Dream” | ||
| 2 | John Fitzgerald Kennedy | Inaugural Address | ||
| 3 | Franklin Delano Roosevelt | First Inaugural Address | ||
| 4 | Franklin Delano Roosevelt | Pearl Harbor Address to the Nation | ||
| 5 | Barbara Charline Jordan | 1976 DNC Keynote Address | ||
| 6 | Richard Milhous Nixon | “Checkers” | ||
| 7 | Malcolm X | “The Ballot or the Bullet” | ||
| 8 | Ronald Wilson Reagan | Shuttle ”Challenger” Disaster Address | ||
| 9 | John Fitzgerald Kennedy | Houston Ministerial Association Speech | ||
| 10 | Lyndon Baines Johnson | “We Shall Overcome” | ||
| 11 | Mario Matthew Cuomo | 1984 DNC Keynote Address | ||
| 12 | Jesse Louis Jackson | 1984 DNC Address | ||
| 13 | Barbara Charline Jordan | Statement on the Articles of Impeachment | ||
| 14 | (General) Douglas MacArthur | Farewell Address to Congress | ||
| 15 | Martin Luther King, Jr. | “I’ve Been to the Mountaintop” | ||
| 16 | Theodore Roosevelt | “The Man with the Muck-rake” | ||
| 17 | Robert Francis Kennedy | Remarks on the Assassination of MLK | ||
| 18 | Dwight David Eisenhower | Farewell Address | ||
| 19 | Thomas Woodrow Wilson | War Message | ||
| 20 | (General) Douglas MacArthur | “Duty, Honor, Country” | ||
| 21 | Richard Milhous Nixon | “The Great Silent Majority” | ||
| 22 | John Fitzgerald Kennedy | “Ich bin ein Berliner” | ||
| 23 | Clarence Seward Darrow | “Mercy for Leopold and Loeb” | ||
| 24 | Russell H. Conwell | “Acres of Diamonds” | ||
| 25 | Ronald Wilson Reagan | “A Time for Choosing” | ||
| 26 | Huey Pierce Long | “Every Man a King” | ||
| 27 | Anna Howard Shaw | “The Fundamental Principle of a Republic” | ||
| 28 | Franklin Delano Roosevelt | “The Arsenal of Democracy” | ||
| 29 | Ronald Wilson Reagan | “The Evil Empire” | ||
| 30 | Ronald Wilson Reagan | First Inaugural Address | ||
| 31 | Franklin Delano Roosevelt | First Fireside Chat | ||
| 32 | Harry S. Truman | “The Truman Doctrine” | ||
| 33 | William Cuthbert Faulkner | Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech | ||
| 34 | Eugene Victor Debs | 1918 Statement to the Court | ||
| 35 | Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton | “Women’s Rights are Human Rights” | ||
| 36 | Dwight David Eisenhower | “Atoms for Peace” | ||
| 37 | John Fitzgerald Kennedy | American University Commencement Address | ||
| 38 | Dorothy Ann Willis Richards | 1988 DNC Keynote Address | ||
| 39 | Richard Milhous Nixon | Resignation Speech | ||
| 40 | Thomas Woodrow Wilson | “The Fourteen Points” | ||
| 41 | Margaret Chase Smith | “Declaration of Conscience” | ||
| 42 | Franklin Delano Roosevelt | “The Four Freedoms” | ||
| 43 | Martin Luther King, Jr. | “A Time to Break Silence” | ||
| 44 | Mary Church Terrell | “What it Means to be Colored in the…U.S.” | ||
| 45 | William Jennings Bryan | “Against Imperialism” | ||
| 46 | Margaret Higgins Sanger | “The Morality of Birth Control” | ||
| 47 | Barbara Pierce Bush | 1990 Wellesley College Commencement Address | ||
| 48 | John Fitzgerald Kennedy | Civil Rights Address | ||
| 49 | John Fitzgerald Kennedy | Cuban Missile Crisis Address | ||
| 50 | Spiro Theodore Agnew | “Television News Coverage” | ||
| 51 | Jesse Louis Jackson | 1988 DNC Address | ||
| 52 | Mary Fisher | “A Whisper of AIDS” | ||
| 53 | Lyndon Baines Johnson | “The Great Society” | ||
| 54 | George Catlett Marshall | “The Marshall Plan” | ||
| 55 | Edward Moore Kennedy | “Truth and Tolerance in America” | ||
| 56 | Adlai Ewing Stevenson | Presidential Nomination Acceptance Address | ||
| 57 | Anna Eleanor Roosevelt | “The Struggle for Human Rights” | ||
| 58 | Geraldine Anne Ferraro | Vice-Presidential Nomination Acceptance Speech | ||
| 59 | Robert Marion La Follette | “Free Speech in Wartime” | ||
| 60 | Ronald Wilson Reagan | 40th Anniversary of D-Day Address | ||
| 61 | Mario Matthew Cuomo | “Religious Belief and Public Morality” | ||
| 62 | Edward Moore Kennedy | “Chappaquiddick” | ||
| 63 | John Llewellyn Lewis | “The Rights of Labor” | ||
| 64 | Barry Morris Goldwater | Presidential Nomination Acceptance Address | ||
| 65 | Stokely Carmichael | “Black Power” | ||
| 66 | Hubert Horatio Humphrey | 1948 DNC Address | ||
| 67 | Emma Goldman | Address to the Jury | ||
| 68 | Carrie Chapman Catt | “The Crisis” | ||
| 69 | Newton Norman Minow | “Television and the Public Interest” | ||
| 70 | Edward Moore Kennedy | Eulogy for Robert Francis Kennedy | ||
| 71 | Anita Faye Hill | Statement to the Senate Judiciary Committee | ||
| 72 | Thomas Woodrow Wilson | League of Nations Final Address | ||
| 73 | Henry Louis (“Lou”) Gehrig | Farewell to Baseball Address | ||
| 74 | Richard Milhous Nixon | Cambodian Incursion Address | ||
| 75 | Carrie Chapman Catt | Address to the U.S. Congress | ||
| 76 | Edward Moore Kennedy | 1980 DNC Address | ||
| 77 | Lyndon Baines Johnson | On Vietnam and Not Seeking Re-Election | ||
| 78 | Franklin Delano Roosevelt | Commonwealth Club Address | ||
| 79 | Thomas Woodrow Wilson | First Inaugural Address | ||
| 80 | Mario Savio | “Sproul Hall Sit-in Speech/An End to History” | ||
| 81 | Elizabeth Glaser | 1992 DNC Address | ||
| 82 | Eugene Victor Debs | “The Issue” | ||
| 83 | Margaret Higgins Sanger | “Children’s Era” | ||
| 84 | Ursula Le Guin | “A Left-Handed Commencement Address” | ||
| 85 | Crystal Eastman | “Now We Can Begin” | ||
| 86 | Huey Pierce Long | “Share Our Wealth” | ||
| 87 | Gerald Rudolph Ford | Address on Taking the Oath of Office | ||
| 88 | Cesar Estrada Chavez | Speech on Ending His 25 Day Fast | ||
| 89 | Elizabeth Gurley Flynn | Statement at the Smith Act Trial | ||
| 90 | Jimmy Earl Carter | “A Crisis of Confidence” | ||
| 91 | Malcolm X | “Message to the Grassroots” | ||
| 92 | William Jefferson Clinton | Oklahoma Bombing Memorial Address | ||
| 93 | Shirley Anita St. Hill Chisholm | “For the Equal Rights Amendment” | ||
| 94 | Ronald Wilson Reagan | Brandenburg Gate Address | ||
| 95 | Eliezer (“Elie”) Wiesel | “The Perils of Indifference” | ||
| 96 | Gerald Rudolph Ford | National Address Pardoning Richard M. Nixon | ||
| 97 | Thomas Woodrow Wilson | “For the League of Nations” | ||
| 98 | Lyndon Baines Johnson | “Let Us Continue” | ||
| 99 | Joseph N. Welch | “Have You No Sense of Decency” | ||
| 100 | Anna Eleanor Roosevelt | Adopting the Declaration of Human Rights | ||
First Period
Brandy – Egypt:
Josh C. – Anime:
Glen – Samurai:
Dylan – Vietnam War:
Scarlett – First Responders:
Tina – Childbirth: The Birth Book 618.4 Sears
Stephanie – Heart Transplants:
Second Period
Cali – Child Care:
Kody – Fetal Alcohol Syndrome:
Alex – State Trooper:
Robin – Child Abuse:
Shad – Down Syndrome:
Jack – Robotics/Engineering:
Stephanie – Poetry:
Jacob – Logging:
Third Period
Joe – Nez Perce:
Courtney – Hyperthyroidism: D
Ashley – Cervical Cancer:
Angie – Smith Lehman Opitz Syndrome:
Alex – Stomach Cancer:
Adriana – Diabetes:
Kyle – Heart Disease:
Pheleasha – Sexual Molestation:
Ty – Diabetes:
Christian – Immigration:
Miles – Tattoos:
Tags: senior paper
I’ve done a little looking around on your topics, I’ve posted 3-4 links (sorted by period) by your name. These won’t be a magical source of everything you need, but it should help:
First Period
Brandy – Egypt
Josh C. – Anime
Glen – Samuri
Dylan – Vietnam War
Scarlett – First Responders
Tina – Childbirth
Stephanie – Heart Transplants
Second Period
Cali – Child Care
Kody – Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
Alex – State Trooper
Robin – Child Abuse
Shad – Down Syndrome
Jack – Robotics/Engineering
Stephanie – Poetry
Jacob – Logging
Third Period
Joe – Nez Perce
Courtney – Hyperthyroidism
Ashley – Cervical Cancer
Angie – Smith Lehman Opitz
Alex – Stomach Cancer
Adriana – Diabetes
Kyle – Heart Disease
Pheleasha – Sexual Molestation
Ty – Diabetes
Christian – Immigration
Miles – Tattoos
Tags: senior paper
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