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
- RT @HistoryExtra: “#Napoleon understood the importance of spin, and in that sense he can appear a very modern figure in politics…” https://… 1 hour ago
- I got Voltaire! Hell ya! #sschat buzzfeed.com/milton42/which… 1 day ago
- Last year my students made this 'BuzzFeed quiz' for Enlightenment philosophers. Check it out! #sschat buzzfeed.com/milton42/which… 1 day ago
- @rtw4 twitter.com/npr/status/912… 1 day ago
- RT @flipping_A_tchr: I'm getting the #flipblogs started with a few confessions: flippingawesometeaching.com/this-flipping-… #flippedlearning 2 days ago
Top Posts & Pages
- Absolute Monarchy’s Ultimate Class Playlist: Pairing Music with History
- Connecting Lessons to Common Core: Enlightenment - Declaration of Independence
- Common Core State Standard Rubric for History/Social Studies 11-12
- Hamilton vs. Jefferson: Using Hamilton the Musical in the Classroom | Discovery Education
- Primary Documents, Social Studies, and the Common Core: The Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen
Meta
Tag Archives: World History
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
Snap Debates: Using Evidence to Support Opinions*
It is no secret that I enjoy two things, debating and snapping**. Prior to an observation last year, I decided to merge there two loves together (after being inspired by this video about Stanford’s Reading Like a Historian). Oh, please take … Continue reading
Social Media Meets the Enlightenment: Year 2
Originally posted on Michael K. Milton ~ @42ThinkDeep:
What better way to make the Enlightenment come alive than to have my World History students create Blogger sites and set up a conversation on Twitter! In our activity, students were hired by…
Absolute Monarchy’s Ultimate Class Playlist: Pairing Music with History
When I began school this year, I decided to create a class playlist – finding music that encapsulated what we did for each day in class and posting it in the room for all to see. Not only will this … Continue reading
Connecting Lessons to Common Core: Nationalistic Travel Brochures
For the past few weeks, I have been reflecting upon my past lessons and adapting them to the Common Core Standards for History/Social Studies. It has been a great exercise and has allowed me to reexamine the purpose of my … Continue reading
Posted in Common Core, History
Tagged Common Core, education, Nationalism, Social Studies, World History
6 Comments
Connecting Lessons to Common Core: Extra Extra! Primary Documents turned into News Articles!
What started off as an exercise to prepare for a department meeting has now become a bit of a hobby. For the past few weeks, I have been reflecting upon my past lessons and adapting them to the Common Core … Continue reading
Posted in Common Core, History
Tagged Common Core, education, History, Primary Documents, World History
2 Comments
Connecting Lessons to Common Core: Personal Journals during the French Revolution
As I said before, my Social Studies department is meeting this week to discuss activities and lessons that align with the Common Core Standards for History/Social Studies. I became very excited last Friday afternoon when I found that the Common Core … Continue reading
Posted in Common Core, History
Tagged Common Core, education, French Revolution, Teaching, World History
1 Comment
