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Peer reviewedRousmaniere, Kate – History of Education, 2001
Focuses on the use of visual historical images, such as old photographs, as a means to interpret the history of education. Offers examples of photographs to examine past school practices and educational ideologies. Concludes that history in the present is always composed of its relationship to its past. (MER)
Descriptors: Educational History, Educational Philosophy, Educational Practices, Educational Theories
Hubbard, Pat – Winds of Change, 2002
The Seminole Department of Genealogy and Anthropology exists to serve the Seminole Tribe of Florida. Its core work is the reconstruction of families and clans throughout Seminole history. As a non Indian, the department director describes how she has earned tribal members' confidence by learning their ways and showing respect for the information…
Descriptors: American Indian History, Cultural Awareness, Cultural Maintenance, Genealogy
Peer reviewedWiberley, Stephen E., Jr. – Library Quarterly, 2003
Outlines a methodological approach to developing bibliometric models of the sources used in different types of humanities scholarship. Identifies five types of scholarship: description of primary sources, editing of primary sources, historical studies, criticism, and theory. Illustrates the approach through an analysis of sources used in 54…
Descriptors: Art, Art Criticism, Bibliometrics, Citations (References)
Peer reviewedEllero, Nadine P. – Library Resources & Technical Services, 2002
Describes the use of the World Wide Web as a name authority resource and tool for special collections' analytic-level cataloging, based on experiences at The Claude Moore Health Sciences Library. Highlights include primary documents and metadata; authority control and the Web as authority source information; and future possibilities. (Author/LRW)
Descriptors: Authority Control (Information), Cataloging, Futures (of Society), Library Research
Peer reviewedToms, Elaine G.; Duff, Wendy – Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, 2002
This article describes how diaries were implemented in a study of the use of archives and archival finding aids by history graduate students. The issues concerning diary use as a data collection technique are discussed as well as the different types of diaries. (Author)
Descriptors: Archives, Data Collection, Diaries, Graduate Students
Tayac, Gabrielle – Northeast Indian Quarterly, 1988
Describes an oral history project with members of the revitalized Piscataway nation. Contains sections of interviews that illustrate members' historical awareness; Indian identity; feelings for their ancestral land; prior sense of isolation; and their reactions to oppression, poverty, educational experiences, social and economic discrimination,…
Descriptors: American Indian History, American Indians, Group Unity, Identification (Psychology)
Peer reviewedPartington, Geoffrey – Religious Education, 1989
Presents a plan for studying the First Book of Samuel as a way to teach history using original text. Outlines a unit dealing with the establishment of the Jewish monarchy. Contends that the Old Testament is either neglected or presented inadequately for understanding history or building faith. (KO)
Descriptors: Biblical Literature, History Instruction, Instructional Materials, Judaism
Peer reviewedLyon, William H. – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 1987
Reviews "Through White Men's Eyes," six volumes of documentary evidence, arranged chronologically, covering Navajo history from early historic times to the treaty of 1968. Discusses the complicated interrelationships among rich and poor Navajos, Anglos, Hispanics, Pueblos, and other tribes. (SV)
Descriptors: American Indian History, American Indians, Book Reviews, Intergroup Relations
Peer reviewedCantrell, Andrea – Teaching History: A Journal of Methods, 1989
Outlines procedures for locating and using primary source materials to supplement state or local history studies, listing possible resources for primary source materials. Points out precautions to be taken when working with these materials. Demonstrates how primary sources can be made available to students. (LS)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, History Instruction, Instructional Materials, Local History
Peer reviewedMueller, Jean West; Schamel, Wynell Burroughs – Social Education, 1989
Traces the history of the Plessy v. Ferguson case. Includes copies of the U.S. Supreme Court mandate to the Louisiana Supreme Court denying Plessy's request to overturn the Jim Crow law and ordering him to bear the court costs. Provides teaching suggestions for interpreting the document and highlights related topics and questions for research and…
Descriptors: Civil Rights, History, History Instruction, Instructional Innovation
Peer reviewedScott, Anne Firor – Teaching History: A Journal of Methods, 1992
Discusses how to motivate students to learn history. Suggests using primary sources, relating subject matter to what students already know, and avoiding lectures whenever possible. Recommends formulating goals in advance, preparing reading lists, preparing questions for students, and assigning individual projects. Argues that such a course will…
Descriptors: Goal Orientation, Higher Education, History Instruction, Learning Motivation
Peer reviewedCollier-Seiter, Claudia; Seiter, David M. – OAH Magazine of History, 1992
Presents a lesson plan utilizing personal letters of ordinary people to teach U.S. history. Suggests that the lesson can teach about the historical information available in personal letters, develop analytical skills through use of primary sources, and increase students' understanding of minority issues. Includes four letters to use as handouts.…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Instructional Materials, Letters (Correspondence), Primary Sources
White, David A.; Schlaggar, Sheila – Gifted Child Today (GCT), 1993
A sixth-grade gifted class studied the history of philosophy, including selections from such philosophers as Plato, Confucius, Buddha, Marcus Aurelius, and Moses Maimonides. Readings drew on fundamental features of child experience, such as their sense of justice, concern for moral values, and questions about reality. The paper describes classroom…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Curriculum, Gifted, History
Peer reviewedVocke, David, E. – Social Studies, 1992
Addresses the incorporation of cooperative learning in the secondary history classroom. Suggests procedures to be followed during the planning stage of a cooperative activity: (1) choose appropriate content; (2) for student teams; and (3) develop materials and directions. Suggests that the involvement of cooperative learning will offer motivation…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Critical Thinking, History Instruction, Learning Activities
Peer reviewedMetcalf, Fay – Social Education, 1992
Presents a history lesson plan on village life among two groups of Plains Indians in the early nineteenth century. Includes student handouts of contemporary writings by Euro-Americans, maps of the area, and early American paintings of the villages. Describes and structures teaching activities, vocabulary, and additional reading. (DK)
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indian History, Elementary Secondary Education, Historic Sites


