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Martinez, Oscar J. – Aztlan--International Journal of Chicano Studies Research, 1978
The article discusses the current status of Chicano oral history as a field of scholarly investigation, comments upon some research opportunities, and provides information regarding Chicano holdings of various oral history programs in the United States. (Author)
Descriptors: Intellectual Disciplines, Library Collections, Mexican American History, Oral History
Meredith, Howard L. – Indian Historian, 1977
Descriptors: American History, American Indians, Essays, History
Peer reviewedBlythe, Hal; Sweet, Charlie – Eureka Studies in Teaching Short Fiction, 2003
Shows how the mini-casebook approach, with a few modifications, works well with upper-division writing assignments. Notes that a mini-casebook approach is nothing more than a self-published document including a primary work of literature, selected secondary sources on that work, and a selection of several specified topics on the primary source.…
Descriptors: English Instruction, Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness, Literature
Peer reviewedKirman, Joseph M. – Social Education, 1993
Asserts that recognizing and analyzing satire in the media is a thought-provoking and enjoyable way to teach current events. Provides an eight-step student guide for analyzing and discussing satire. Includes suggestions for teachers who want to use satire in the classroom. (CFR)
Descriptors: Creative Writing, Current Events, Primary Sources, Satire
Peer reviewedMorgan, Katherine R. – English Journal, 2002
Suggests that primary sources and nonfiction offer valuable opportunities for interdisciplinary learning and critical thinking in all fields of study. Finds that the primary sources often provide the most engaging activities for the class. Describes a teacher's use of primary sources and activities she incorporated into her classroom. (SG)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Critical Thinking, English Instruction, Nonfiction
Peer reviewedPotter, Lee Ann – Social Education, 2004
The backside of a historical document can reveal interesting details about the document's history as an artifact. The details might relate directly to the document's travels, its owners, or handlers; or they might offer clues to the economic, social, and political conditions at the time of the document's creation. The back of a historical document…
Descriptors: United States History, Archives, History Instruction, History
Gustafson, Chris – Library Media Connection, 2006
Does history have to be boring and dry? Not if a person takes the familiar and adds an earthshaking twist! To begin the collaborative process, work with a willing teacher. This article talks about a teaching collaboration between the author as a library media specialist and Beth who was interested in literature circle titles for her 6th grade…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Teaching Methods, Primary Sources, Librarian Teacher Cooperation
Peer reviewedMatz, Karl A.; Pingatore, Lori L. – Social Education, 2005
Making students' learning experiences as direct and real as possible has always been challenging for educators. Ancient wars and forgotten statesmen often hold little excitement for students. Innovative teachers often use artifacts and primary source documents to transform a vicarious learning experience to a much more direct one. Films, like…
Descriptors: Films, Social Studies, Primary Sources, Class Activities
Browning, Judkin – History Teacher, 2009
Each fall semester, on the first day of class of his upper-level American Military History course, the author informs his students that a major part of the class consists of a wargame in which they will participate. In this article, the author describes briefly how the class will be divided into two teams, and that on a specific evening during the…
Descriptors: United States History, Military Science, Active Learning, Games
Metz, Allison J. R.; Espiritu, Rachele; Moore, Kristin A. – Child Trends, 2007
This brief represents part 1 in a series on fostering the adoption of evidence-based practices in out-of-school time programs. The lag between discovering effective practices and using them "on the ground" can be unnecessarily long, sometimes taking 15 to 20 years! The purpose of this brief is to provide practitioners with a better understanding…
Descriptors: Theory Practice Relationship, Research Utilization, Inferences, Intervention
Martin, Kathleen C. – History Teacher, 2007
Many students assume that history has nothing to do with them and therefore is a waste of their time, so finding a way to get involuntary history students truly involved in a topic is always the most challenging aspect of teaching it. As passive listeners they will remember little; as active participants they will remember more and--in at least a…
Descriptors: History Instruction, College Instruction, Introductory Courses, European History
Shedd, John A. – History Teacher, 2007
One of the most challenging problems faced by teachers of history is how to give voice to the vast majority of people who lived in the past. People's knowledge of history tends to center on the great and important because they are tied to extant written records, almost all of which were produced by and/or about people of high stature in society.…
Descriptors: European History, Social Status, Textbooks, Historians
Maxwell, Alexander – History Teacher, 2007
PowerPoint arouses many strong feelings, but the debate over the popular program typically pits advocates against detractors: fewer people discuss "how" PowerPoint should best be used in the classroom. Howard Strauss of Princeton University has observed that "a lot of the stuff that people try to do in smart classrooms is done badly," but…
Descriptors: Computer Software, Computer Uses in Education, Visual Aids, History Instruction
Litten, Larry H.; Terkla, Dawn Geronimo – New Directions for Institutional Research, 2007
Institutional researchers can take advantage of a variety of resources for understanding sustainability issues and keeping abreast of developments on this front. Models exist both within and outside of higher education for analyzing and presenting data. Sustainability Indicators in Comprehensive Sustainability Reports and Fact Books are appended.…
Descriptors: Research Opportunities, Institutional Research, Sustainable Development, Educational Resources
Use of First-Hand and Second-Hand Data in Science: Does Data Type Influence Classroom Conversations?
Hug, Barbara; McNeill, Katherine L. – International Journal of Science Education, 2008
In this paper, we examine how students discuss and interpret data and whether these actions vary depending on the type of data they analyse. More specifically, we are interested in whether students perform differently when analysing first-hand data, which they collect themselves, compared with second-hand data provided to them. Our data analysis…
Descriptors: Data Analysis, Grade 8, Grade 7, Primary Sources

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