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Story File is ideal for helping students practice asking interview questions and conducting oralhistory projects. Teachers download the app on their phones, record whole class conversations, and get feedback on who spoke and how long they spoke within minutes.
Benefits of Primary Sources: Humanizing History With primary sources, students as young as kindergarten age can grasp difficult concepts and glean meaning from past events. These resources can be used alongside historical sources of all kinds, like documents, photographs, videos, artwork, and more, to bring the stories they tell to life.
We’re thrilled to participate in StoryCorp’s The Great Thanksgiving Listen, a national oralhistory project that empowers young people – and people of all ages – to connect with a mentor, a family member, or someone they admire throughout the month of November, and record an interview with them using the free StoryCorps App.
Students share thoughts on what makes a “qualified” voter, then reconsider after reading an oralhistory by Fannie Lou Hamer. Here is an excerpt from that oralhistory interview: McMillen: When you first tried to vote, where was that? The first lesson considers who should vote. Was that in Ruleville?
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