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E-grāmata: Unpuzzling History with Primary Sources

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Recent advances in technology have created easy access for classroom teachers and students alike to a vast store of primary sources. This fact accompanied by the growing emphasis on primary documents through education reform movements has created a need for active approaches to learning from such sources. Unpuzzling History with Primary Sources addresses this need. It looks at the role that primary sources can play in a social studies curriculum in the 21st century. Each chapter deals with a different aspect of teaching primary sources.

Each chapter includes a discussion of key issues, model activities, and resources for upper elementary through high school teachers. A model lesson plan also appears at the end of most chapters. Chapter one presents a unique perspective on the nature of history and primary sources. This is followed by chapters on how historical thinking and inquiry relate to primary sources.

Other chapters deal with individual types of primary sources. A glance at the table of contents will certainly draw the teachers interest regardless of teaching style. The skills that students gain from working with primary sources prepare them for the many responsibilities and duties of being a citizen in a democracy. Therefore, the book closes with a chapter pointing to the relationship of primary sources to citizenship education. This book will be useful as a resource for teachers and might serve as a text for in-service, college methods courses, and school libraries. All four authors have experience in the K-12 classroom as well as social studies teacher education.
1 Primary Sources Bring Us Face to Face With History 1(10)
The Connections Among Primary Sources and Educational Reforms
2(2)
What's Primary About Primary Sources?
4(1)
Types of Primary Sources
5(1)
Benefits of Primary Sources
6(2)
Overview of the Book
8(1)
Conclusion
9(1)
References
9(2)
2 Primary Sources: Preparing Students to Use Their Utility Belts 11(14)
How Social Scientists Use Primary Sources
12(1)
Helping Our Students to Become Social Scientists
13(1)
Benefits for Our Students Thinking Like a Social Scientist
13(1)
Teaching Activities for Our Students to Become Social Scientists
14(6)
Comparing and Contrasting the Laws
14(2)
Problem Solving the Boston Massacre Trial
16(1)
I Smell a Rat: Discovering How Disciplines Work Together
17(2)
Surfing the Waves of an Era: Using Political Statements
19(1)
Possible Questions for Exploring a Candidate's Positions and Arguments
19(1)
Conclusion
20(1)
References
21(1)
Lesson Plan for
Chapter 2
22(3)
3 Inquiry: The New Lifeblood of the Social Studies 25(14)
Why Should Teachers Use Inquiry-Based Instruction?
26(1)
Inquiry-Based Questions
26(1)
Shifting Students and Teachers' Roles Through Inquiry
27(1)
Inquiry and Content
27(1)
Connecting Inquiry to Primary Sources
28(1)
The Contribution of Technology to Inquiry
29(1)
Inquiry Into Primary Sources: How Does It Work
29(6)
Learning How to Crawl With Research Skills
29(1)
Closed Questions About Jefferson's Beliefs About the Role of the Federal Government
30(1)
Historical Lies, Hoaxes, and Misconceptions
31(1)
From the Collected Papers of John Alden
31(2)
How Many Rules Does a President Need?
33(1)
It's A Conspiracy!
34(1)
Conclusion
35(1)
References
36(1)
Lesson Plan for
Chapter 3
37(2)
4 Primary Sources and the Technology Gold Rush 39(14)
Leveling the Playing Field
40(1)
Getting the Gold Without Having to Fight Dragons
40(1)
Why do Teachers Want and Need the Gold?
40(1)
Finding Digitized Primary Sources: "So Easy That a Caveman Could Do It"
41(1)
Teaching With Digitized Primary Sources
42(6)
Analyzing Multiple Interpretations of an Event With Primary Sources
42(1)
Questions About the Versions of Pope Urban II's Call for the Crusades
43(1)
Eulogizing Historical Figures With Primary Sources
44(1)
Researching and Summarizing Contrasting Perspectives About Historical Figures
45(1)
Reagan's Policies and Beliefs
46(1)
Breaking News: Student-Created Newscasts
47(1)
Newscast About the Origins of the Great War
48(1)
Conclusion
48(1)
Appendix A
49(1)
Our Top 25 Digitized Collections of Primary Sources
49(1)
References
50(1)
Lesson Plan for Student Newscast
51(2)
5 Drama Makes Primary Sources Come Alive 53(12)
Reader's Theater: No Pain Drama
54(1)
Claims About Drama
54(1)
The Importance and Flexibility of Dramatic Activities
54(1)
Dramatic Activities and Primary Sources
55(2)
Elements of Drama
56(1)
The Great Range of Dramatic Activities
57(1)
Tied to the Railroad Track: The Power of Drama With Primary Sources
58(3)
Picture Perfect or Becoming the Picture
58(1)
Speech Relays
59(1)
"Quoteful" Interviews
60(1)
Correspondence Analysis
60(1)
Concluding Remarks
61(1)
References
61(2)
Lesson Plan for
Chapter 5
63(2)
Possible Web Sources
64(1)
6 Heroes, Scholars, and Statesmen: Primary Sources and the Quest for Writing Skills 65(14)
Writing is Thought Made Permanent and Much More
66(1)
The Symbiotic Relationship of Writing Activities and Primary Sources
67(2)
Selecting the Right Writing Activities to Go With the Right Primary Sources
67(2)
Writing With, For, and About Primary Sources
69(6)
"Writing Like Ben Franklin"
70(1)
The Rule of Law Versus the Rule of Rulers
71(1)
Writing Epic Genre Parodies
72(2)
Becoming Speech Writers
74(1)
Conclusion
75(1)
References
75(2)
Lesson Plan: Writing Epic Genre Parodies
77(2)
References for Lesson
78(1)
7 Music and Film as Primary Sources 79(12)
Utilizing Music and Film as Primary Sources
80(1)
Music and Film as Historiography
81(1)
Legal Issues
81(1)
Music and Film to Promote Historical Understanding
82(4)
Dr. Strangelove: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964)
82(1)
A Change is Gonna Come (1964)
83(1)
A Raisin in the Sun (1961)
84(2)
The Times They Are a-Changin' (1964)
86(1)
Conclusion
86(1)
References
87(1)
Lesson Plan for
Chapter 7
88(3)
8 Making the Most of Memorable Spaces Exploring Local Monuments and Historic Sites 91(14)
Why Should Teachers Use Monuments and Historic Sites in Their Instruction?
92(3)
Tourism
93(1)
Accessibility
93(1)
Understanding Communities
93(1)
Analysis of Social Issues
94(1)
Monumental Questions to Consider
95(1)
Monuments and Historic Sites as Primary Sources
95(2)
Effective Classroom Strategies and Activities
97(3)
Field Trips
97(1)
Virtual Tours
98(1)
Group Projects
99(1)
Persuasive Writing
100(1)
Conclusion
100(1)
References
101(1)
Lesson Plan for
Chapter 9
102(3)
9 Citizenship, the Reason That the Social Studies Exists 105(16)
Empowering Citizens With Primary Sources
106(3)
Modeling Ideas and Principles
106(1)
Understanding the Nature of Our Democracy
107(1)
Decoding the Message
108(1)
A Vision for the Problem-Solving Process
108(1)
The Tao of the Social Studies: Primary Sources Show Us the Way
109(5)
What Makes a Good Citizen?
109(1)
Simulating the House of Representatives
110(1)
Propaganda: One War Bond Poster at a Time
111(2)
Problem Solving/Decision-Making Activity
113(1)
Conclusion
114(1)
References
115(2)
Lesson Plan for
Chapter 9
117(2)
Appendix
119(2)
Bills for House of Representatives Simulation
119(2)
About the Authors 121(2)
Index 123
Jeremiah Clabough, University of Alabama?Birmingham, USA.

Thomas N. Turner, University of Tennessee?Knoxville, USA.

William B. Russell III, University of Central Florida, USA.

Stewart Waters, University of Tennessee?Knoxville, USA.