Use the following format details to create own “Pledge of Allegiance.
1. Use Tunga Font for all text. (Sizes and
Styles are indicated below.)
2. The Heading (PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE) is
centered, 18 pt, and bold.
3. Regular paragraphs (except the PLEDGE itself)
are 12 pt, and justified.
4. The PLEDGE itself is 14 pt, bold, italics, justified,
and indented (See #5).
5. Indent the entire PLEDGE paragraph by selecting
it then moving the very bottom part of the
margin (the square) to the right ½ inch.
6. Indent (Tab on keyboard) the first line of each
regular paragraph.
7. Right justify the last two lines. (Whitney Smith…)
8. Insert The Flag and wrap the text as follows:
· Click Insert Tab
· Click Clip Art on Tool Ribbon
· In Clip Art Search Window, search for “US
Flag”
· Select the flag that most resembles the
one on the sample
· Right click on the Flag, select Text
Wrapping, and Top and Bottom to wrap
the text around the flag
· Drag the Flag to the appropriate place on
the document
· Resize the Flag by clicking and dragging
one of the corner “handles” of the image
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
The Pledge of Allegiance is a solemn promise of loyalty to the United States of America:
It reads:
“I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America
and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God,
indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.”
Francis Bellamy probably wrote the original pledge, though some scholars
believe James b. Upham wrote the pledge. Both men were from Boston
and worked for the magazine, the Youth’s Companion. The National
Flag Conferences of the American Legion expanded the original wording
in 1923 and 1924. In 1942, Congress made the pledge part of its code
for use with the American Flag.
Public school children first recited the pledge as they saluted the flag during the
National School Celebration in 1892 to mark the 400 th anniversary of the discovery of
America.
Whitney Smith
World Book Encyclopedi a