Group Bookmarks tagged
You are here: Diigo Home > Groups > HS Social Studies > Bookmarks > Group Bookmarks tagged history
This page is a podcast directory to some of the best History Podcasts available. The intentions are twofold - first to create an easy database of great history podcasts, in order to provide the best historical podcast directory, and second to create pages where different podcasts on the same topic are gathered together.
more from historicalpodcasts.googlepages.com
History podcasts, history courses that are podcast, history podcast directories and history magazines that are podcast
more from trailfire.com
This post is regularly updated. It gives a list of History podcasts with the accompanying thoughts I have about them.
more from anneisaman.blogspot.com
Incorporating Web sites and other online resources into the classroom allows teachers to provide students with up-to-the-minute data and resources, as many geography educators have discovered. C-SPAN’s Classroom Web site attempts to fill that void for government and civics classes by giving users access to searchable video clips, some of which are available for download. The site from the cable-TV industry’s nonprofit public-affairs service also provides standards-based resources—such as discussion questions, activities, and quizzes—for educators to use alongside the Web materials. Videos are grouped into six categories: principles of government, the U.S. Constitution, the legislative branch, the executive branch, the judicial branch, and political participation. Each category includes a featured video clip of a current event, along with a backlog of previous video clips from that category. Watching and downloading all videos requires registration, which is free for educators.
more from www.edweek.org
A gathering place of primary-source information. Sources held in archives, which document so much important first-hand information, are often not searchable by popular search engines. One needs to search within those institutional sites directly, using specific search phrases not readily discernible to non-scholars. The experience can be frustrating, resulting in researchers leaving sites without finding needed information. AwesomeStories is about primary sources. The stories exist as a way to place original materials in context and to hold those links together in an interesting, cohesive way (thereby encouraging people to look at them). It is a totally different kind of web site in that its purpose is to place primary sources at the forefront - not the opinions of a writer. Its objective is to take a site's users to places where those primary sources are found, and to which the site's users may otherwise not go. The author of each story is listed on the "chapters" page of the story. A link to the author provides more detailed information.
more from www.awesomestories.com
Look at Web sites as they appeared in the past. Enter the URL in the field located in the top center of the page entitled "The Wayback Machine." Hit enter and then select the date.
more from www.archive.org
Ancient history through WWII. Includes film clips and audio from the past. Events written in the first person.
more from www.eyewitnesstohistory.com
Mansel Wells (121)
gleach (9)
ascordo (1)
Stacey Henderson (1)
kwolfgang (1)