Thu.Dec 05, 2024

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Keeping PACE with Civic Terms

HistoryRewriter

This month on The Social Studies Show Adam and I will talk about How to Talk Bridgey a report that shares lessons for using civic terms without alienating segments of your audience. The guide summarizes five years of research on civic language and can help teachers facilitate more productive classroom dialogue. Do your students know the coded and loaded words that influencers weaponize to push their buttons?

Civics 246
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Are Neanderthals and Homo sapiens Separate Species?

Anthropology.net

A recent study led by researchers from London’s Natural History Museum and the KU Leuven Institute of Philosophy reignites the debate over whether Homo sapiens and Neanderthals ( Homo neanderthalensis ) should be classified as separate species. Published in the Evolutionary Journal of the Linnean Society 1 , the study argues that distinctions in morphology, genetics, ecology, and evolutionary timing justify categorizing Neanderthals as a distinct species.

Ancestry 111
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121 Blogs About Schools, Books, & Libraries

TeachThought

From libraries and classrooms to teachers, technology, and libraries, here 121 blogs about schools, books, & libraries.

Library 212
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How I’m Using Data Gloves to Improve Communication Between Deaf and Hearing People

Digital Promise

The post How I’m Using Data Gloves to Improve Communication Between Deaf and Hearing People appeared first on Digital Promise.

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Making Social Studies Fun to Teach | Teacher Testimonial

Studies Weekly

Making Social Studies Fun to Teach | Teacher Testimonial Nov 07, 2024 Video Transcript Speaker : Manda Rensel, 1st Grade Teacher, PA Tell us why you love Studies Weekly! Manda Rensel: Hi, my name is Manda Rensel, and Im from Butler Catholic School. For the past many years, we havent had a great Social Studies curriculum. This year, we started with Social Studies Weekly, and I absolutely love it.

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New Advisory Committee Focuses on Strengthening STEM Pathways in San Diego

Digital Promise

The post New Advisory Committee Focuses on Strengthening STEM Pathways in San Diego appeared first on Digital Promise.

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Contributions by Scholars of Color Interview Series: Highlights from Dr. Ollie Johnson of Wayne State University

Political Science Now

Contributions by Scholars of Color Interview Series: Highlights from Dr. Ollie Johnson of Wayne State University Dr. Ollie Johnson is chair and professor of the Department of African American Studies at Wayne State University. In this interview, Dr. Johnson reflects on his upbringing, introduction to political science, and various challenges he faced in his career, and additionally shares advice for young scholars in the discipline.

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Tracing the Hands of Time: Neanderthals and the Cave Art of Maltravieso

Anthropology.net

Cave art has long been a touchstone for understanding the cognitive and cultural worlds of ancient humans. A recent study 1 examining hand stencils in Maltravieso Cave, Extremadura, Spain, provides transformative insights into the origins of symbolic expression. Through uranium-thorium (U-Th) dating, researchers have identified these artworks as some of the oldest known examples of parietal art, potentially created by Neanderthals over 66,000 years ago.

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People’s History at AHA in New York

Zinn Education Project

The Zinn Education Project will have a booth at the American Historical Association (AHA) annual meeting in New York from January 46, 2024. Well have information about our Reconstruction report, Teach Climate Justice campaign, and all our people’s history lessons. There will also be resources from the two coordinating organizations, Rethinking Schools and Teaching for Change.

History 95
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Tracing the Clovis Diet: How Mammoths Shaped the Lives of America’s First People

Anthropology.net

The story of the Clovis people, among the earliest inhabitants of North America, has long been one of hunting mammoths and navigating an Ice Age wilderness. A recent study by Chatters et al., published in Science Advances 1 , dives deeper into this narrative, using groundbreaking stable isotope analysis to reconstruct the diet of the Clovis people through the remains of a child buried 12,800 years ago in Montana.

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1,000,000 Thank Yous

The Effortful Educator

Sometime today (December 6, 2024) my website will reach quite a milestone…1,000,000 hits. Incredible. I just wanted to make a quick post to thank all of you who have, at some point across the past 8 years, read an article and perhaps shared it with someone else. It really means the world to me. From writing a guest blog post for The Learning Scientists in October of 2016, to starting this website that same month, to a book being published next month (!!!

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Dracarys: Unleashing the Lessons of Nuclear Conflict from House of the Dragon

Political Science Now

Dracarys: Unleashing the Lessons of Nuclear Conflict from House of the Dragon By Joshua A. Schwartz , Carnegie Mellon University The hit TV show House of the Dragon can be utilized to educate students on the nuances of nuclear theory in a fun and engaging—but also surprisingly rigorous—way. The fire-breathing weapons of mass destruction in the show illustrate five key lessons.

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Surrounding™ Dismal Rock

Life and Landscapes

SURROUNDING DISMAL ROCK Mammoth Cave is a world-class attraction, worthy of your immediate visit. May you soon enough wander within its dark passage! But we are headed aboveground today. Into Edmonson County, to the wonders that you missed driving through it to reach the Cave! Let us enter from the north, leaving the Freeway [I-65] at Munfordville, Kentucky.