Historic Sites Related Topics 
NCHE
MARCH 25, 2024
Built around my recent book, American Visions , the site presents evocative videos, links to all one hundred full-length primary sources interpreted in the book, and connections to a travelog that visits 60 historic sites in 24 states to see what the history of that period looks like today.
Teaching American History
APRIL 2, 2024
The seminar also includes a visit to a local historical site. Meals, materials, double-occupancy rooms, and historical site visits are covered 100%. During the seminar, the teachers discuss primary documents on the seminar topic with the guidance of a scholar, who acts as the seminar leader. See a sample itinerary here.
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Mr and Mrs Social Studies
DECEMBER 7, 2022
Ancient India Simulation Mohenjo-Daro became a famous historical site as it was the largest city built by the Indus Valley Civilization, and it featured impressive urban planning and design elements. In this simulation, students will take on the role of an urban planner to design a city like Mohenjo-Daro.
The Hechinger Report
APRIL 27, 2020
Art galleries, museums, or historical sites were popular with almost two-thirds of non-poor families, while less than a third of poor families took their kindergarteners to these locations in the summer before first grade.
The Hechinger Report
AUGUST 27, 2018
In a history unit, teachers and students can choose which historical sites to write about in their postcards. To be sure, Duke and her fellow curriculum designers have left some flexibility for teachers to customize lessons to their communities.
Digital Promise
OCTOBER 7, 2020
Easily access real-world learning materials like video tutorials, primary and secondary sources for research projects, museum collections, historical sites, and digital books, available online and often for free. Practice critical skills by using tools for organizing, researching, writing, publishing, creating, and more.
The Hechinger Report
MAY 28, 2018
For example, only 32 percent of poor kids and 44 percent of “near” poor kids went to an art gallery, a museum or an historical site over the summer. The poor were less likely to go on cultural outings. Almost two-thirds, or 63 percent of non-poor kids, did. Only 15 percent of poor kids attended a concert or a play.
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