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Practice Listening: Select Missing Word ID: #41069 Medium Martin Luther King
Instructions ›
You will see a video about Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. At the end of the recording the last word or group of words has been replaced by a beep. Select the correct option to complete the recording.
The Reverend Martin Luther King Junior was the main leader of the civil rights movement in the United States during the 1950s and 1960s. King devoted his life to the elimination of racial segregation and the promotion of political and economic equality for all Americans. King's commitment to nonviolent protests and his stirring speeches earned him and his causes the support of millions of people. In 1963, King led the March on Washington. People came from all over the country. More than 200,000 people heard King's dramatic plea for racial equality at the Lincoln Memorial. His speech that day was the high point of the demonstration and defined the moral basis of the civil rights movement. "I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: 'We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are (created equal).
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Option 3: "created equal"

Explanation: This option directly quotes the text, specifically from King's speech, which states that all men are 'created equal.' This phrase encapsulates the core message of the civil rights movement and aligns perfectly with the context of the text.

Option 1: "made rich"

Explanation: This option does not align with the context of the text, which emphasizes equality rather than wealth. The phrase 'made rich' is not mentioned or implied in the text, making it irrelevant.

Option 2: "entitled to happiness"

Explanation: While the concept of happiness is related to equality, the text specifically refers to equality in terms of rights and treatment, not happiness. Therefore, this option does not accurately reflect the main idea presented.

Option 4: "considered migrants"

Explanation: This option is unrelated to the text's focus on civil rights and equality. The term 'migrants' does not appear in the text and does not connect to the themes discussed, making it an incorrect choice.

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