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Modern American History Word Wall: A How-To Guide

Mr and Mrs Social Studies

Modern American History Word Wall Have you ever used a Modern American History word wall before? In this previous blog post , we’ve briefly discussed word walls, however, we wanted to give a more thorough guide on how to use them in this post, as well as share examples that pertain to Modern United States history.

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Using Podcasts in the US History Classroom

Active History Teacher

I knew podcasts were a valuable tool for learning, but I needed to find just the right podcasts for my US History classroom. Here are my favorite (so far) podcasts to use in my US History classroom. American History Tellers. It’s definatly for ALL US History classes, not for just AP. Do you have a favorite?

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The Sand Creek Massacre

Teaching American History

Before touring History Colorado Center’s exhibit, The Sand Creek Massacre: The Betrayal That Changed Cheyenne and Arapaho People Forever , in Denver this summer, I had never heard of Silas Soule. Ray is a former Teacher Program Manager for TAH and a frequent contributor to our blog. Morrow disappeared forever.

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How the Electoral College Works—And Why It Exists

Teaching American History

Check out this related blog: A Conversation with John Dinan, Editor of our core document collection, Federalism. The post How the Electoral College Works—And Why It Exists appeared first on Teaching American History. The Senate chooses between the two top vote getters by majority vote. Each Senator has a vote.

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Appreciation for Change

A Principal's Reflections

I often talk about change whether it be through this blog or during presentations to various education groups. This is why I was so pleased to learn about what two of my dynamic history teachers were doing in their classes. It is hard work to change cultures, systems, and perceptions that have been firmly entrenched for a long time.

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The History of the Civil War in Kentucky: Chapter 10 – Three Rivers in the Civil War

Life and Landscapes

I present it here as a series of individual blogs for my readers. Links to the previously published chapters will be provided at the end of each blog. Grant was then able to steam down the Tennessee River with his army and into history. It deals primarily with the Central Kentucky Theater. Why is it called “Civil?

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The History of the Civil War in Kentucky: Chapter 7 – Morgan’s Raiders During the Invasion of Kentucky and After the Battle of Perryville

Life and Landscapes

I present it here as a series of individual blogs for my readers. Links to the previously published chapters will be provided at the end of each blog. “The Civil War in Kentucky” is a 10-part series recently published in my Journey Log entitled “Surrounding Fort Knox, including Southern Indiana.”

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