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Frank, Kohn A. – Teacher, 1978
Folk music is an excellent resource for learning American history. As the voice of common people, folk music reminds us that history is not merely a body of chronological information, but the composite experience of generations. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: American History, Elementary Education, Folk Culture, Learning Activities
Peer reviewedByers, CeCe; Alexander, Mary – Social Education, 1978
Reviews the course of events leading to the founding of Israel in 1947. Presents primary source materials, activities, and discussion questions to help students analyze reasons for the Arab-Israeli conflict. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Arabs, Diplomatic History, Jews, Learning Activities
Peer reviewedMcCully, George E. – History Teacher, 1978
Suggests that high school history can be more interesting and useful if students are taught to formulate, evaluate, and use historical statements on the basis of evidence available in primary sources. Outlines a curriculum based on this thesis. (AV)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Problems, Higher Education, History Instruction
Peer reviewedJimenez, Rebecca S. – Catholic Library World, 1985
Discussion of the relationship between oral history and libraries notes the character of oral history (both auditory and visual); types of oral history interviews (focused or subject-oriented, life review); forming an oral history collection (audiotapes, videotapes, transcripts); legal agreements and oral history; and collecting versus creating…
Descriptors: Archives, Audiotape Recordings, Interviews, Library Collection Development
Peer reviewedOsborne, Ken – History and Social Science Teacher, 1985
Primary source materials and excerpts from books concerning three types of autocracy--the divine right of kings, benevolent despotism, and totalitarianism--are provided for use with secondary students. Discussion questions are included. (RM)
Descriptors: Authoritarianism, History Instruction, Instructional Materials, Political Attitudes
Peer reviewedWICAZO SA Review, 1987
Excerpts of a discussion recorded at the "New Directions in Indian Purpose" symposium held in June 1986 in Chicago are given. The symposium's main thrust was the examination of the Declaration of Indian Purpose (1961) and how the declaration has been translated into the modern agendas of tribes. (JMM)
Descriptors: American Indian Education, Educational Trends, Fisheries, Natural Resources
Peer reviewedShostak, Marjorie – International Journal of Oral History, 1987
Describes the author's research with an African hunter-gatherer society and the collection of oral life histories of its members. Discusses five questions about the uses of personal narrative such as "Can personal narrative be used as ethnography?" Concludes that no better tool exists to describe the human condition than the personal…
Descriptors: African Culture, Ethnography, Foreign Countries, Interviews
Peer reviewedDallaGrana, Wade – Social Education, 1988
Describes a seven-week course on the Vietnam War. Tells how simulation exercises, guest speakers, primary sources, and period songs were used to heighten and maintain student interest. (GEA)
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Course Descriptions, Educational Games, High Schools
Peer reviewedLankiewicz, Donald – Social Studies, 1985
In this unit of study high school students read and discuss U.S. newspaper articles reporting the trial and execution of the French king Louis XVI. Students look for key words and phrases that might indicate a subtle favorable or unfavorable opinion. (RM)
Descriptors: Capital Punishment, European History, High Schools, Newspapers
Totten, Sam – Georgia Social Science Journal, 1985
Oral histories and interviews provide an objective and bias-free method for teaching about nuclear warfare. An annotated listing of oral histories and interviews that can be used with secondary and colleges level students is provided. (RM)
Descriptors: Annotated Bibliographies, Higher Education, Instructional Materials, Interviews
Peer reviewedCraig, Jane Ann; And Others – OAH Magazine of History, 1985
In this activity high school students read and discuss a letter written by a fugitive slave in England asking Britons not to be misled by a statement made by a clergyman claiming that the American federal government was not responsible for slavery, that it was the individual states that were at fault. (RM)
Descriptors: Black History, Black Studies, Colonial History (United States), High Schools
Peer reviewedPower, Donald – History and Social Science Teacher, 1983
High school students analyze real-life case studies, taken from the files of the Ontario Human Rights Commission, to learn about the effects of prejudice, stereotyping, and discrimination with regard to native people in Canada. (RM)
Descriptors: Bias, Canada Natives, Case Studies, Civil Liberties
Peer reviewedGreen, Robert P. Jr.; Coviello, Robert E. – Social Science Record, 1984
A serious academic curriculum must ask students, particularly in high school, to critically analyze and evaluate primary sources of information. How a lesson was developed around conflicting Senate testimony over the 1892 Homestead Steel Strike is described. Teachers can easily produce such lessons. (RM)
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Curriculum Development, High Schools, History Instruction
Peer reviewedJones, Richard C. – Journal of Geography, 1984
The Immigration and Naturalization Service's (INS) 1-213 forms can be used by educators to help students analyze Mexican origin patterns and U.S. intraurban patterns. Data from the San Antonio INS district show that while migrants are coming in greater numbers, they are not social and economic burdens. (RM)
Descriptors: Demography, Elementary Secondary Education, Geography Instruction, Higher Education
Kraft, Michael; Anderson, David J.; Starbird, Caroline; Ertenberg, Samantha – Center for Teaching International Relations, 2005
The purpose of this book is to allow high school students to examine the relationship between Cuba and the United States by studying a rich collection of primary materials and classroom-ready lessons which incorporate those materials. This book contains materials from 27 primary sources, including texts of speeches before the House and Senate,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Primary Sources, Speeches, War

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