Follow in Your Reader
Categories
-
Recent Posts
- Continental Congressional Law & Order: How I Intend to Use the Declaration of Independence (Next Year)
- History Investigations: Voices from the Past
- Preparing for Exams like a Conspiracy Theorist
- Hamilton vs. Jefferson: Using Hamilton the Musical in the Classroom | Discovery Education
- Shining a Light on the Unknown: Helping Students Understand ISIS and the Syrian Civil War | Discovery Education
Archives
Twitter
- @MapM8ker Would something like the podcast Slow Burn which in the first season told the story of Watergate be an example of public history? 9 hours ago
- Sorry. I missed the first part of the chat - how does public history compare to local history? #sschat 10 hours ago
- @mrsjanovitz While I am not at school currently, as a descendent of a potato farming community in Canada, I stand with you. 21 hours ago
- @MrKoz31 Than what? 1 day ago
- @SSChatNetwork @cheffernan75 @flipping_A_tchr @EDplorations @DrTinaEllsworth @dunneteach @caranowou @MarkJWestpfahl… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
Top Posts & Pages
- Teaching the Constitution: Superheroes and the Branches of Government
- Connecting Lessons to Common Core: Star Wars Episode V.V: The Empire Strikes Endor
- Continental Congressional Law & Order: How I Intend to Use the Declaration of Independence (Next Year)
- Common Core State Standard Rubric for History/Social Studies 11-12
- Law and Order: French Revolution [The Importance of Using Evidence!]
Meta
Tag Archives: Mexican War
History Investigations: Voices from the Past
As I have begun to mentor an aspiring educator, I’ve been thinking about my various roles as a teacher. At any given moment I am a mentor, a guide, a sources of knowledge, a hero, a villain, a supporting player, a taskmaster, … Continue reading
Posted in History
Tagged education, Franz Ferdinand, History, Lewis and Clark, Mexican War, Social Studies, Teaching, World History, World War I
2 Comments
