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jhbensco

What is gerrymandering? - Gerrymandering, explained - Vox - 0 views

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    A good article with lots of information and graphics. Great for introducing students to the concept of gerrymandering!
Walter Antoniotti

Modern Western Civilization Economic History - 8 views

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    One-Page handout for For Use in History Classes
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    I keep updating the Modern Western Civilization Economic History site. Suggestions welcome. Does anyone use it for student projects?
David Hilton

History book reviews and World War One & WW2 articles - 4 views

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    An innovative and useful site. It presents historical events as news stories with a depth of information that is impressive. Written in a lively manner, this would be suitable for high school class activities or even student research. They provide their references.
jhbensco

Power Play | iCivics - 1 views

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    A fun and informative game that teaches students about the basic tenets of Federalism, and what powers are delegated to the states and the federal government
Ed Webb

The American Yawp - 5 views

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    I have a question. Only one column and no pictures makes this highly academic. Is this appropriate for average students? I would like to add it to http://www.textbooksfree.org/Free%20Nonbusiness%20Books.htm#History
Bob Maloy

Branches of Power Game | Constitution USA with Peter Sagal | PBS - 3 views

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    Online learning game for teaching about the branches of the government
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    Online learning game for teaching about the branches of the government
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    what level student?
Mr Maher

Interview with Sam Wineburg, critic of history education | HistoryNet - 1 views

  • This raises the question: If historians can’t remember these things, why do we require 18- year-olds to know them? These tests stress small bits of information that are impossible to remember in the long term. Historians know something deeper. They know how to evaluate historical documents, how to look at conflicting sources and come to a reasoned judgment—in other words, how to be a citizen in a cacophonous democracy. That is the value-added of studying history and that is what we give short shrift to in our high school history classes.
  • The knowledge-based economy doesn’t require students to be walking encyclopedias who can recall a piece of information. It requires the ability to sort through conflicting information and come to a reasoned conclusion. We need tests that help us do that.
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    Many of the points made here have been made in other places, but they cannot be restated enough. Every history teacher needs to read this, and then read it again after a month of teaching
jhbensco

resourcesforhistoryteachers / FrontPage - 1 views

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    This is a massive trove of free resources and information, based on the standards for the Massachusetts History Curriculum. It was created and is maintained by Bob Maloy of UMass Amherst and various students in the school of education.
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