JFK by Bre Funderburk

1 of 33

Slide Notes

JFK

Published on Dec 30, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

John Fitzgerald Kennedy

Photo by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center

Born May 29, 1917 in Brookline, Massachusetts

His father was Joseph Patrick Kennedy.

His mother was Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy.

He had 8 other siblings. Joe, Rosemary, Kathleen, Eunice, Patricia, Robert, Jean, and Teddy.

He married Jacqueline Kennedy in 1953, at age 36. They had two children together; , Caroline Kennedy, born on November 27, 1957, and John Kennedy Jr., born on November 25, 1960.

Childhood & Education
In his early years, as a child, he and his siblings would go to their families summer home in Hyannis Port, Cape Cod. During grade school, he prepared at the Choate school in Massachusetts. He later went on to college at Harvard and moved on to the navy after graduating.

Photo by Timothy Valentine

Occupation
In his early career, right after college, he joined the U.S navy. After serving his time over seas, he served 3 terms in the House of Representatives. Later, in 1952, he was elected as senate. At age 43, he was elected as president and served 3 years.

Photo by Wesley Fryer

How he Became Famous
He worked his way up through the government. He started off as a democratic representative to serving as the president for three years. As he did this, he impacted people all across America, he motivated and inspired so many.

Photo by cliff1066™

10.

His death
He died November 22, 1963 in Texas. He was shot in severely wounded by Lee Harvey Oswald during a parade, in his convertible. He died later on.

Photo by Charles Atkeison

11.

Historical event
His assassination in 1963, caused much grief and sadness among many Americans. Most people attended or watched his funeral at this time. People's memories of him stand out for his personality, leadership and accomplishments.

Photo by Caitfoto

12.

His impact on history
He approved 400 CIA trained Cuban exiles to over throw communist leader, Fidel Castro. He sent an army of convoys to assure the people of West Berlin's support at this time. He then gave a speech in, and proposed a civil rights bill and a March in August.

Photo by Penn State Special Collections Library

13.

Famous Quote
"Forgive your enemies but never forget their names"
This means it's okay to forgive someone and let what they did go, but sorry only fixes so much. He's saying if you forgive them, don't get too comfortable because it could happen again.

Photo by snre

14.

Major event he was a part of

The cuban Missile crisis

Photo by rlankton

15.

Cause of the event
The U.S. Attempted to over throw the Castro regimen of Cuba. It was a direct confrontation between the U.S. And the Soviet Union before the Cold War when the two powers were closest to nuclear war.

Photo by awallin

16.

What happened
Kennedy sent a letter to Khrushchev stating the U.S. Wouldn't allow offensive weapons to be delivered to Cuba. U.S. Demanded the Soviet Union dismantle the missile bases. Khrushchev responded to the message saying the blockade by the U.S. Was an act of aggression.

Photo by Dolor Ipsum

17.

How it impacted the U.S.
Everyone was afraid of nuclear annihilation. The U.S. Proposed an invasion of Cuba and taking out the nuclear missiles. The United States had to prepare military force. Americans then took part in the Cold War in result of this.

Photo by Penn State Special Collections Library

18.

The cartoon shows that the ideas of JFK still effect presidents and those today.

Photo by Franco Folini

22.

The cartoonist doesn't exaggerate anything, it shows the exactly what it means.

Photo by Mike Jahn

23.

This political cartoon is not about an issue but something good. It's just saying how well his ideas changed America.

Photo by TheAlieness GiselaGiardino²³

24.

That JFK was a not only a great president but a great president.

Photo by Stuck in Customs

25.

It's not really a persuasive cartoon. It's not telling the reader what to think, but telling them what they think.

Photo by jcbwalsh

26.

Political cartoon pt. 2
➡️

27.

Untitled Slide

28.

This cartoon shows that the image presidents in the 1960's put out was better and more important than the images presidents today put out.

Photo by Luiz Fernando / Sonia Maria

29.

The cartoonist doesn't exaggerate anything! It shows exactly how society was then v.s. Now. The effect this cartoon has on the viewer is that it's better to live by older things that are better than newer things that are not relevant.

Photo by Sebastian Niedlich (Grabthar)

30.

The issue in this cartoon is that we have a president now that couldn't do half a good job as JFK did.

Photo by ell brown

31.

I think The cartoonists opinion about this cartoon is that we need more people in society like Kennedy was.

Photo by alessio.sartore

32.

This cartoon is in a way persuasive. They make you think about who you should vote for during elections that would actually make a difference.

Photo by Scholastic Inc.

33.

Sources
➖ Source 1:
http://www.jfklibrary.org/JFK/Life-of-John-F-Kennedy.aspx
➖ Source 2:
http://www.history.com/topics/us-presidents/john-f-kennedy
➖ Source 3:
http://www.brainyquote.com/search_results.html?q=John+f+Kennedy+
➖ Source 4:
https://history.state.gov/milestones/1961-1968/cuban-missile-crisis
➖ source 5:
https://history.state.gov/milestones/1961-1968/cuban-missile-crisis

Photo by Jeff Kubina

Slide Notes

JFK

MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

John Fitzgerald Kennedy

Born May 29, 1917 in Brookline, Massachusetts

His father was Joseph Patrick Kennedy.

His mother was Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy.

He had 8 other siblings. Joe, Rosemary, Kathleen, Eunice, Patricia, Robert, Jean, and Teddy.

He married Jacqueline Kennedy in 1953, at age 36. They had two children together; , Caroline Kennedy, born on November 27, 1957, and John Kennedy Jr., born on November 25, 1960.

Childhood & EducationIn his early years, as a child, he and his siblings would go to their families summer home in Hyannis Port, Cape Cod. During grade school, he prepared at the Choate school in Massachusetts. He later went on to college at Harvard and moved on to the navy after graduating.

Occupation In his early career, right after college, he joined the U.S navy. After serving his time over seas, he served 3 terms in the House of Representatives. Later, in 1952, he was elected as senate. At age 43, he was elected as president and served 3 years.

How he Became FamousHe worked his way up through the government. He started off as a democratic representative to serving as the president for three years. As he did this, he impacted people all across America, he motivated and inspired so many.

His death He died November 22, 1963 in Texas. He was shot in severely wounded by Lee Harvey Oswald during a parade, in his convertible. He died later on.

Historical event His assassination in 1963, caused much grief and sadness among many Americans. Most people attended or watched his funeral at this time. People's memories of him stand out for his personality, leadership and accomplishments.

His impact on history He approved 400 CIA trained Cuban exiles to over throw communist leader, Fidel Castro. He sent an army of convoys to assure the people of West Berlin's support at this time. He then gave a speech in, and proposed a civil rights bill and a March in August.

Famous Quote "Forgive your enemies but never forget their names" This means it's okay to forgive someone and let what they did go, but sorry only fixes so much. He's saying if you forgive them, don't get too comfortable because it could happen again.

Major event he was a part of The cuban Missile crisis

Cause of the eventThe U.S. Attempted to over throw the Castro regimen of Cuba. It was a direct confrontation between the U.S. And the Soviet Union before the Cold War when the two powers were closest to nuclear war.

What happenedKennedy sent a letter to Khrushchev stating the U.S. Wouldn't allow offensive weapons to be delivered to Cuba. U.S. Demanded the Soviet Union dismantle the missile bases. Khrushchev responded to the message saying the blockade by the U.S. Was an act of aggression.

How it impacted the U.S. Everyone was afraid of nuclear annihilation. The U.S. Proposed an invasion of Cuba and taking out the nuclear missiles. The United States had to prepare military force. Americans then took part in the Cold War in result of this.

Outcome Cuba dismantled the missiles and never fired them.

Political cartoons ➡️

Untitled Slide

The cartoon shows that the ideas of JFK still effect presidents and those today.

The cartoonist doesn't exaggerate anything, it shows the exactly what it means.

This political cartoon is not about an issue but something good. It's just saying how well his ideas changed America.

That JFK was a not only a great president but a great president.

It's not really a persuasive cartoon. It's not telling the reader what to think, but telling them what they think.

Political cartoon pt. 2 ➡️

Untitled Slide

This cartoon shows that the image presidents in the 1960's put out was better and more important than the images presidents today put out.

The cartoonist doesn't exaggerate anything! It shows exactly how society was then v.s. Now. The effect this cartoon has on the viewer is that it's better to live by older things that are better than newer things that are not relevant.

The issue in this cartoon is that we have a president now that couldn't do half a good job as JFK did.

I think The cartoonists opinion about this cartoon is that we need more people in society like Kennedy was.

This cartoon is in a way persuasive. They make you think about who you should vote for during elections that would actually make a difference.

Bre Funderburk

Error!

Childhood & Education
In his early years, as a child, he and his siblings would go to their families summer home in Hyannis Port, Cape Cod. During grade school, he prepared at the Choate school in Massachusetts. He later went on to college at Harvard and moved on to the navy after graduating.

Occupation
In his early career, right after college, he joined the U.S navy. After serving his time over seas, he served 3 terms in the House of Representatives. Later, in 1952, he was elected as senate. At age 43, he was elected as president and served 3 years.

How he Became Famous
He worked his way up through the government. He started off as a democratic representative to serving as the president for three years. As he did this, he impacted people all across America, he motivated and inspired so many.

His death
He died November 22, 1963 in Texas. He was shot in severely wounded by Lee Harvey Oswald during a parade, in his convertible. He died later on.

Historical event
His assassination in 1963, caused much grief and sadness among many Americans. Most people attended or watched his funeral at this time. People's memories of him stand out for his personality, leadership and accomplishments.

His impact on history
He approved 400 CIA trained Cuban exiles to over throw communist leader, Fidel Castro. He sent an army of convoys to assure the people of West Berlin's support at this time. He then gave a speech in, and proposed a civil rights bill and a March in August.

Famous Quote
"Forgive your enemies but never forget their names"
This means it's okay to forgive someone and let what they did go, but sorry only fixes so much. He's saying if you forgive them, don't get too comfortable because it could happen again.

Major event he was a part of

The cuban Missile crisis

Cause of the event
The U.S. Attempted to over throw the Castro regimen of Cuba. It was a direct confrontation between the U.S. And the Soviet Union before the Cold War when the two powers were closest to nuclear war.

What happened
Kennedy sent a letter to Khrushchev stating the U.S. Wouldn't allow offensive weapons to be delivered to Cuba. U.S. Demanded the Soviet Union dismantle the missile bases. Khrushchev responded to the message saying the blockade by the U.S. Was an act of aggression.

How it impacted the U.S.
Everyone was afraid of nuclear annihilation. The U.S. Proposed an invasion of Cuba and taking out the nuclear missiles. The United States had to prepare military force. Americans then took part in the Cold War in result of this.

Outcome
Cuba dismantled the missiles and never fired them.

Political cartoons
➡️

Political cartoon pt. 2
➡️