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Undertanding the Middle Ages as Global

World History Teachers Blog

Another project looks at the connection between East Africa, Asia, and Mediterranean Europe and includes an interview with Chapurukha Kusimba, an Archaeology Journal Article on Early Swahili Towns and a 3D Reconstruction of the Songo Mnara site, which is a UNESCO site.

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5 Top Trends for Teaching Social Studies in 2023

Students of History

For example, I will have students read an online article and complete an interactive notebook graphic organizer based on what they read. I have these available for my entire curricula in World and US History. I have a thorough World History PBL packet that can be used in any unit.

educators

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Mastering Close Reading: A Smart Literacy Strategy for Secondary Students

Leah Cleary

Why it’s a Smart Literacy Strategy for Secondary Students If reading a news article about a politician apologizing for an error, the politician might be quoted as saying, “Mistakes were made.” Mastering Close Reading The World History Project 1750 to the Present has a free template called “Three Close Reads.”

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Civil Conversation Protects Our Civil Rights

Teaching American History

Two graduates of the Master of Arts in American History and Government (MAHG) program submitted essays on how they teach these skills to the Bill of Rights Institute’s 2023 National Civics Teacher of the Year Award , placing among the top ten finalists. Social studies teachers must lay the groundwork by earning students’ trust.

Civics 52
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5 Ways to Incorporate Current Events into Your Social Studies Classroom

Students of History

In my World History class, we used this resource on the Kievan Rus' and then connected it to Ukraine's history and current events with Russia's attempts to annex it. A super simple one is to have students do a "3, 2, 1" after viewing a news clip or reading an article. 5) Reflect on the event's impact.

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Students as Teachers

Digital Promise

This article originally appeared on Usable Knowledge from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. and World History classes. and World History classes. This article originally appeared on Usable Knowledge from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Read the original version here. every Friday morning.

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How to Build Strong Writers One Sentence at a Time: A Smart Literacy Strategy for Secondary Students

Leah Cleary

Here’s how to implement Writing Blocks in your classroom: Select Mentor Sentences: Choose sentences from literature, articles, or exemplary student writing that demonstrate strong writing techniques. Have them write descriptive sentences in science, complete sentences in history, and use sentence frames in math explanations.