N.A.R.A. - The Digital Classroom: History in the Raw

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  • Aug 27 2010 1:21 PM

    Bob Benoit

     

    This resource was matched by a member of the Brokers of Expertise Standards Matching Team.
    Focus on using primary source documents.

Contributed By

  • Thinkfinity
  • Original Source:
    ArtsEdge

    Conditions of Use:
    None Specified


Description

National Archives and Records Administration (N.A.R.A.) - The Digital Classroom: History in the Raw. This page discusses the importance of using primary sources in the teaching of history. Primary sources force students to realize that any account of an event, no matter how impartially presented it appears to be, is essentially subjective. Primary sources fascinate students because they are real and they are personal; history is humanized through them. Further, as students use primary sources, they develop important analytical skills. An outline of suggestions for teachers regarding the use of personal primary sources is also provided. Less

Learning Registry Activity

    Bookmarks

    Topics and Grades

    Grade: 3 to 12

    Topics: Literary Analysis, American Democracy, Technology, History-Social Science, Career & Technical Ed, Arts, Media, & Entertainment, English-Language Arts

    Standards

    Resource Pedagogy

    Resource Type/Classification:

    • Source Materials
    • Reference Materials


    Tool for: Teachers, Administrators, Students, Parents

    Tags/Keywords

    Instructional Strategy

    Teaching Method: Simulation; Cooperative Learning; Problem-Solving