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I grew up in an area with a large Asian American population, including 25 percent of the students in my high school. And yet, I have never had the opportunity to discuss anti-Asian racism in the classroom, learn about Asian Americanhistory or engage with educators who understand my experiences.
For one group, the experience included visiting the ocean hall at the National Museum of Natural History, where they viewed exhibits under a giant whale specimen displayed from the ceiling, then reflected on the sensory details they observed and how those might appeal to students. I'm a human being. Photo by Rebecca Koenig.
Early in fall 2020, Hidalgo and her husband scoured the internet for curriculum and lessonplans that they could use at home to teach their kids. All four Early in fall 2020, Hidalgo and her husband scoured the internet for curriculum and lessonplans that they could use at home to teach their kids.
And, if I was stuck for an idea for class, I could access the Social Studies lessonplans at Educade or the 400+ lessonplans at the EDSITEment! web site from the National Endowment for the Humanities, including a very popular set for AP U.S. Louis has an amazing collection of interviews from the Great Depression.
A Step-by-Step Guide to Designing a 5-6 Day Unit on Native AmericanHistory: A Collaborative Journey with AI Introduction: As educators, we constantly strive to create units that not only align with educational standards but also address the specific needs and skills of our students—especially those with IEPs.
Meanwhile, at one of the tables in the hallway set up for kids working together, a girl named Silver Anderson said that doing three courses in Jaguar Academy (physical science, English and Americanhistory) gave her the schedule flexibility to meet with the band teacher on Friday mornings for an informal class in music theory and composition.
The National Endowment for the Humanities is sponsoring “American Reconstruction: The Untold Story,” a summer institute for teachers in grades K-12 in July 2018, at the University of South Carolina Beaufort. history and its legacy today.” Related: Can we trace the roots of Charlottesville to school segregation?
As she would later argue in school board meetings, Hillsdale’s 1776 Curriculum was “supposed to be overlaid” with the district’s lessonplans, yet “there was never any evidence of that overlay” actually happening. Related: States were adding lessons about Native Americanhistory.
I also wanted to let folks know that we at the Zinn Education Project offer free, downloadable people’s historylessons that many of you have probably used for middle and high school students, and we also have an important report on Reconstruction that we hope you all will check out and think about how to use in your classrooms.
and African Americanhistory. Skyler Wheeler, a conservative, has a different view on the Pulitzer Prize-winning project, which has been expanded to include reading guides and lessonplans. Related: OPINION — The wrong roadmap for teaching Americanhistory. Credit: Chris Tims. But Iowa state Rep.
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