Frederick Douglas My View

To share his experience as a slave in hopes to bring changes for the lives of the slaves.

To show off that he is a man.

He just wants to write for pleasure.

None of the above

It casts doubts about the facts of slavery.

Readers will respect Mr. Covey’s rights.

It contains disapproval of all southerners. 

Readers will feel sympathy for the slaves.

Douglass’s long journey to freedom in the North

The legal process that made Douglass a free man 

Douglass’s walk to ask Master Thomas for help

Douglass’s liberating fight with Mr. Covey    

rowing boats

making speeches

singing hymns and rap songs

making pottery

antislavery and unequal status of women

How to be a powerful speaker and how to travel outside the United States

antislavery and how speak at meetings

unequal status of women and how to form movement

Harriet Tubman

Frederick Douglass

Martin Luther King, Jr.

Drake

He was born in Maryland.

He never learned to read and write.

He traveled to many states.

He was an advisor to President Lincoln.

The North Star

Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society

It showed his horrible situation, but not how to escape it.

No books were available to him so he had nothing to read.

He was upset that his slave owners would be angry with him.

The young boys who helped him learn could get in serious trouble.

to make readers agree that reading is important

to inform readers about the life of a slave and contribute to the Abolitionist movement

to express feelings about Master Hugh

to tell an interesting story from his past