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Digital Scholarship Lab America in Class: Resources for history & literature teachers You will receive an email confirmation once the parent signs up, and you can monitor your students’ remote access status directly from your roster. Please take a moment to review the detailed instructions here. Do you know other educators who may be interested? New Epic teachers must create their free educator account, upload their rosters, and send the Remote Student Access invitation to their students' families. As we navigate this situation together, we know that reading and consistency for students is incredibly important and top of mind for you.
University of Wisc: Center for the Study of the American Constitution LPs We have provided some suggestions on how to use various parts of our website. Most are based in the documents found within the Ratification, Confederation, and Founders Pages. Since many state standards of instruction emphasize the use of primary sources, all of our suggestions are focused on using and interpreting documents. It should be noted that these are merely suggestions and that some modification may be warranted based on grade level and other classroom considerations. A Series of Lesson Plan Books Published by the CSAC The Creation and Ratification of the Constitution (pdf) Part I. Scripted Conversations: The Federalist and Antifederalists Debate the Constitution (pdf) Scripted Conversations: The Supreme Court on Executive Power (pdf) Lesson Plans Using Materials on the CSAC Website Lesson Plans by CSAC Fellows Lessons Relating to the Confederation Period Lessons Relating to the Philadelphia Convention Lessons Relating to the Ratification of the Constitution
Historical Agricultural News Home | ASHP/CML How Teachers Can Navigate School Closures Due to the Coronavirus | KQED Education Updated with new resources on 4/29/20. Online Learning Resources Use these trusted resources to continue to provide meaningful learning experiences for students during school closures. This post will be regularly updated as new resources become available. PBS LearningMedia PBS LearningMedia is a Pre K-12 FREE online library of trusted, quality, curated resources from PBS and public media stations including KQED. See digital resource and TV programming alignment by grade and subject... Get started with these digital resources with our free training videos.PBS LearningMedia, 15 minute webinar. KQED Media Academy for Educators The new KQED Media Academy for Educators offers a set of four free, instructor-led online professional development courses that prepare educators to effectively and meaningfully analyze, evaluate and make media with students to support curriculum goals. KQED Learn Above the Noise Additional Supports Educational TV Programming on KQED Plus
Edutopia Elections: Digital Resources for Educators This election has been unlike any in modern history. According to a survey of educators by Teaching Tolerance, the campaign’s contentious tone has spilled over into classrooms. Presidential elections are exciting for students and provide an opportunity to discuss and debate a range of issues in the classroom. But this year, that excitement is more likely to turn into conflict. Setting ground rules and promoting civility in debates can help students avoid conflicts and encourage fruitful debates. Once you've covered these basics, students will be better equipped to explore, discuss, and debate the issues. Election 2016: Lesson Plans, Resources, and Primary Sources Election Central From PBS LearningMedia: This collection features a little bit of everything: election news, history, and ideas for facilitating classroom debates. C-SPAN Road to the White House: If you're looking for video clips of the candidates, this is your source. Additional Election and Political Classroom Resources
Bringing Congress to the Classroom | Law Library of Congress skip navigation Library of Congress Law Library of Congress Suggestions enabled. The Library of Congress > Law Library > Find Legal Resources > Bringing Congress to the Classroom Law Library of Congress Logo In Custodia Legis Official blog from the Law Library of Congress Find the Law Library on: Print Subscribe Share/Save Give Feedback Educational Resources for the Classroom Lesson plans, presentations, and other resources designed to assist instructors with using primary source materials to teach about government, law, and politics. Resources for Grades K-12 Explore U.S. This gallery highlights digital resources designed to enhance students’ understanding of government and law using significant primary source documents from American history. The Bill of Rights The United States Constitution The Constitution Annotated This document summarizes U.S. The Declaration of Independence Easy to Read Text The Federalist Papers U.S. Schedule a Class Trip to Washington D.C. The United States Capitol Back to top