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Steve Barkley Ponders Out Loud: QUESTIONS FOR LIFE AND BLOOM'S TAXONOMY
"When presenting PLS’s work Questions For Life (QFL) (featured in my new book) , I am often asked how QFL compares to Bloom’s Taxonomy. My usual response is that I’ll explain QFL and then let you tell me the comparison. My reason is that QFL doesn’t fit into levels of thinking."
Recommended Link from Russel Tarr at www.activehistory.co.uk
So you want to study history?! OK, here's how! Writing, Research, Resources, Links, etc.
Instructor Resources - Blank Maps for U.S. History
Free blank (outline) maps from The American Nation companion website
RESOURCE - Free Video Clips for the Classroom
A compilation of free Educational Video Clips/Mini Movies on multiple topics. A collaboration between Don Donn and Philip Martin.
Could Texas' Gingrich-Based High School History Curriculum Go National? | TPMMuckraker
The GOP-controlled State Board of Education is working on a new set of statewide textbook standards for, among other subjects, U.S. History Studies Since Reconstruction.
Approved textbooks, the draft standards say, must teach the Texan student to "identify significant conservative advocacy organizations and individuals, such as Newt Gingrich, Phyllis Schlafly, and the Moral Majority." No analogous liberal figures or groups are required
World History
Create your own biography timeline and map, add your ancestors and view them on a historical map. Interactive Maps, Timelines, Videos, Geocoded Photos, and Museum Artifacts await you on WorldHistory.com
John Quincy Adams Starts Tweeting … 161 Years After Death
John Quincy Adams Starts Tweeting … 161 Years After Death
Edit the world map | Trial version - "P&P World Map"
How to use ?
You can easily draw line, write text, and fill the nation.
New technology could be end to the guidebook - Times Online
New technology could be end to the guidebook: Tourists will be able to call up images and video footage on their phone of landmark attractions in their heyday — seen from the spot on which they are standing.
Southern Spaces: An interdisciplinary journal about the regions, places, and cultures of the American South
peer-reviewed, online journal exploring the real and imagined places of the American South and their connections with the wider world. We welcome submissions from scholars, photographers, and visual artists in such areas as geography, southern studies, regional studies, African American, Native, and American Studies, women's studies, LGBTQ studies, and public health.
Connecticut Council for the Social Studies
2009 CCSS Fall Conference
Friday, October 30, 2009
Central Connecticut State University
Conference Chair, John Tully, tullyj@ccsu.edu
The Program Committee of the CCSS is now accepting proposals for individual sessions. The proposals must be postmarked by July 1, 2009.
Massachusetts Council for the Social Studies
The Massachusetts Council for the Social Studies (MCSS) is an independent, non-partisan, non-profit educational organization. It is a network of social studies educators who work at every level of schooling. They communicate with each other through publications and meetings. They broaden their communication by working with related professional associations, government, and private agencies.
MCSS is affiliated with the National Council for the Social Studies (NCSS) and participates fully in that organization’s efforts to advance the profession. NCSS encourages the highest standards of teaching, teacher preparation, and curriculum development. NCSS has developed and published both a code of ethics and academic freedom standards. It has established a defense fund to provide first-line legal assistance to teachers threatened with actions that violate this freedom. Social Education , the official journal of NCSS since 1937, is an outstanding organ of information and commentary. The Social Studies Professional is a newsletter of resources and opportunities. Social Studies and the Young Learner is a quarterly journal devoted exclusively to elementary social studies education. In addition, the NCSS publications program features a wide variety of bulletins, special publications, and standards. The program of the NCSS annual meeting provides major speakers, clinics, sessions, tours, a major exhibit of instructional materials, and several awards honoring those who have contributed to the advancement of social studies education.
NEW JERSEY COUNCIL FOR THE SOCIAL STUDIES
OFFICERS
President
John Boland
Point Pleasant Beach HS
Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742
732-899-1817
bolandj@ptbeach.com
President-Elect
Mrs. Arlene Gardner
New Jersey Center for Civics and Law-Related Education
Rutgers University
Lucy Stone Hall, room 309
Livingston Campus
Piscataway, New Jersey 08540
732-445-3413/3414
agardner@njclre.rutgers.edu
The Massachusetts Geographic All
The Massachusetts Geographic Alliance
and the Massachusetts Global Education Center
present
DHQ: Digital Humanities Quarterly: Published Yet Never Done: The Tension Between Projection and Completion in Digital Humanities Research
The case of the Orlando Project offers a useful interrogation of concepts like completion and finality, as they emerge in the arena of electronic publication. The idea of "doneness" circulates discursively within a complex and evolving scholarly ecology where new modes of digital publication are changing our conceptions of textuality, at the same time that models of publication, funding, and archiving are rapidly changing. Within this ecology, it is instrumental and indeed valuable to consider particular tasks and stages done, even as the capacities of digital media push against a sense of finality. However, careful interrogation of aims and ends is required to think through the relation of a digital project to completion, whether modular, provisional, or of the project as a whole.
KCSS Annual Conference
KCSS 2009 Annual Conference
September 23-24, 2009
Holiday Inn, University Plaza, Bowling Green, KY
Theme: Social Studies: Relevance in the Age of NCLB
courses:history:us_history:us_history_daccord:us_history_daccord_06_07 [Nobles TCL]
Tom Daccord - classroom wiki for U.S. History survey course 2006-2007
The Twitter Experiment at UT Dallas
Some general comments on the “Twitter Experiment”
by Monica Rankin (UT Dallas)
There has been a lot of interest in the “Twitter Experiment” video posted by Kim Smith chronicling my U.S. History class at U.T. Dallas and our use of twitter in the classroom. I have fielded a number of inquiries from educators across the United States and even overseas who are interested in finding ways to use social networking in an educational setting. This write-up is intended as an informal summary of my use of twitter in the classroom. I hope it will help to clarify my experience and I welcome additional questions and commentary, particularly suggestions for how to improve this type of classroom interaction.
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