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At the grocery store: “ Your students did such a great job documenting our localhistory! The gas station: “ Hey Joe, I heard you had a student doing some research about local mines in our community. If your community is like mine, it’s likely much of your town’s rural history hasn’t been preserved in a meaningful way.
Without a doubt we would be living on Pinterest since it has dozens of pinboards – and tens of thousands of pins – related to history , including awesome resource sets from the Stanford HistoryEducation Group. million book images from the Internet Archive. . National Archives, and maybe dig through the 5.3
For the past three summers, teachers rallied across the country to speak out against anti-historyeducation bills and to make public their pledge to teach the truth. Books by Black, Indigenous, authors of color, LGBTQ+, and Palestinian American writers are increasingly being banned. Students as Historians.
For the past three summers, teachers rallied across the country to speak out against anti-historyeducation bills. The educator-led events received national media attention, providing a valuable counter narrative to the oversized coverage of the well-funded anti-CRT movement. Attend meetings, vote, run for office. Sign up today.
One of the best way to engage the community in defending the right to learn history is with a localhistory walking tour. Along the way, participants learn about history they wish they had learned in school. Participants were encouraged to bring used books for a banned books swap.
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