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Facing History & Ourselves

Facing History & Ourselves
Related:  American History • Social Justice

Cartographie de controverses L'objet du cours Le cours «cartographie des controverses» a pour but d’apprendre aux étudiants à se repérer dans l'univers de plus en plus divers de la recherche scientifique et technique. Il est fondé sur la « cartographie » de sujets qui sont l'objet d'une expertise technique poussée et qui, en même temps, sont devenus des affaires, souvent embrouillées, mêlant les questions juridiques, morales, économiques et sociales, au point que ces affaires, « ces choses publiques », deviennent de plus en plus le cœur de la vie politique. L'apprentissage concerne à la fois les méthodes de la sociologie des sciences et des techniques, l'étude de l'argumentation scientifique, l'analyse des médias ainsi que les nouvelles méthodes de «scientométrie» et de «géographie virtuelle» développées de plus en plus sur internet. Le dispositif pédagogique du cours de premier semestre Le dispositif pédagogique du cours-conférence du second semestre Chaque groupe comprend : Modalités d’évaluation

American History 40 maps that explain the Roman Empire by Timothy B. Lee on August 19, 2014 Two thousand years ago, on August 19, 14 AD, Caesar Augustus died. He was Rome's first emperor, having won a civil war more than 40 years earlier that transformed the dysfunctional Roman Republic into an empire. Under Augustus and his successors, the empire experienced 200 years of relative peace and prosperity. Here are 40 maps that explain the Roman Empire — its rise and fall, its culture and economy, and how it laid the foundations of the modern world. The rise and fall of Rome The rise and fall of RomeIn 500 BC, Rome was a minor city-state on the Italian peninsula. The rise of Rome Rome's military Rome's powerful maniple formation Rome's powerful maniple formationIn the early years of the republic, the Roman infantry used a version of the Greek phalanx. The republic becomes an empire The lost city of Pompeii The eruption of Mount Vesuvius The eruption of Mt. The culture of Rome Roman Britain and the Roman economy The decline of Rome Rome's legacy

20 of the Best Social Justice Books For Young Readers Sourcebooks. Anna and her mother have moved hundreds of miles to put the past behind them. A fresh start is what they both need. But then rumors and whispers start up again. Young people will be the ones to start the revolution, and it could all start with reading a few great social justice books for young adult and middle grade readers. Young Adult Social Justice Books You're Welcome, Universe by Whitney Gardner Julia attends Kingston School for the Deaf. How It Went Down by Kekla Magoon Tariq Johnson, a Black teen, dies from two gunshot wounds. Internment by Samira Ahmed This book is set in the United States in the not-so-distant future. Watch Us Rise by Renée Watson and Ellen Hagan This is a book about two teen girls, Jasmine and Chelsea, who start an online Women's Rights Club. UnBroken: 13 Stories Starring disabled Teens Edited by Marieke Nijkamp The Female of the Species by Mindy McGinnis McGinnis's YA revenge thriller is a takedown of rape culture. Girl Mans Up by M-E Girard

Archive We preserve historical records relating to the RSA's activities and administration and make them available for research. A five-year project, funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund, other donors and the RSA, provided new storage for the archives and ensured that the majority are catalogued. The catalogue is a guide to the records in the RSA Archive. It does not offer a digital version of the records themselves, with the exception of some visual materials that have been digitally scanned in at a low resolution and are for reference purposes only. A number of images from the Archive can be seen at the RSA's Flickr page. Explore Your Archive campaign The national Explore Your Archive campaign’s aim is to raise awareness of archives, their value to society and their impact. Archive Holdings The archives date from the foundation of the Society in 1754 and provide a wealth of information about its history. Archive Hours and Access Archive Services and Policies Audio Archive View past RSA Events:

Saint-Étienne. Risque inondation au collège : «Le plus important, c'est votre vie ou votre portable ?» « L’idée c’est de se dire : il y a un risque donc je me prépare. » L’officier qui fait face aux collégiens pointe l’image projetée au vidéoprojecteur : « En 2020, dans la vallée de la Roya, près de Nice, l’eau est montée de 7 mètres en 2 heures. Que faut-il faire pour éviter de se retrouver piégé ? ». Les élèves de 4ᵉ qui sont présents ne connaîtront peut-être jamais pareille situation. Mais tous ont entendu parler des inondations des 17 et 18 octobre derniers et des dégâts causés dans le Pilat et la vallée du Gier. Alors, le Service départemental d’incendie et de secours (Sdis), sous l’impulsion du Département, a mis en place des formations pour les sensibiliser à la conduite à tenir en cas de...

RetroWaste: Vintage Fashion, Toys, Cars, Memorabilia and More! 40 Maps That Explain The Middle East Maps can be a powerful tool for understanding the world, particularly the Middle East, a place in many ways shaped by changing political borders and demographics. Here are 40 maps crucial for understanding the Middle East — its history, its present, and some of the most important stories in the region today. Middle East History The fertile crescent, the cradle of civilization The fertile crescent, the cradle of civilizationIf this area wasn't the birthplace of human civilization, it was at least a birthplace of human civilization. Called "the fertile crescent" because of its lush soil, the "crescent" of land mostly includes modern-day Iraq, Syria, Jordan, and Israel-Palestine. (Some definitions also include the Nile River valley in Egypt.) The Middle East today The dialects of Arabic today The dialects of Arabic todayThis map shows the vast extent of the Arabic-speaking world and the linguistic diversity within it. Israel-Palestine Syria Iran Afghanistan Saudi Arabia and Oil Iraq and Libya

Resource Roundup: Teaching and Curriculum Supports on Antibias and Social Justice Articles, videos, lesson plans, and other resources for educators preparing to talk to kids and teens about Charlottesville, racism, and hatred. In the wake of the tragic events in Charlottesville, VA, this past weekend, educators around the country are grappling with how to address current events in the classroom and create space for meaningful discussions about racism, bigotry, and violence. As the start of a new school year looms, teachers are faced with an educational—and moral—obligation to help young people process what's happening in the news and within their own neighborhoods and cities. Numerous organizations and associations have stepped up to offer lesson plan ideas, discussion guides, links to thought-provoking articles, and excellent booklists for a range of ages and reading levels, sharing them via #CharlottesvilleCurriculum on Twitter. We've collected some of the best resources below and added a few of our own picks. classroom and curriculum support Booklists Get Print.

Stats about all US cities - real estate, relocation info, house prices, home value estimator, recent sales, cost of living, crime, race, income, photos, education, maps, weather, houses, schools, neighborhoods, and more Comment a évolué le recours à l’IVG, cinquante ans après le vote de la loi Veil ? Il y a cinquante ans, le 29 novembre 1974, l’Assemblée nationale adoptait, après de longues heures de débats, la loi autorisant l’interruption volontaire de grossesse (IVG). Ce texte, porté par Simone Veil, alors ministre de la santé, a marqué un tournant décisif dans l’histoire sociale et politique du pays, permettant aux femmes d’exercer un droit fondamental sur leur corps et leur avenir. Depuis ce jour, le recours à l’IVG a connu des évolutions significatives, tant sur le plan législatif que sociétal. Cinq décennies après le vote de cette loi emblématique, l’IVG, ses modalités d’accès ainsi que les mentalités ont profondément changé. Une augmentation récente après une longue stabilité Juste après le vote de la loi Veil, le nombre d’IVG a progressivement diminué grâce à la généralisation de la contraception, avant de se stabiliser au début des années 90. Le ratio est passé d’environ 1 interruption volontaire de grossesse pour 4 naissances à 1 pour 3. Le Monde S'abonner Léa Prati

Guide to the Constitution We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. Article I: Legislative Essays » Section 1 All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives. Section 2 The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature. When vacancies happen in the Representation from any State, the Executive Authority thereof shall issue Writs of Election to fill such Vacancies. Section 3 Section 4 Section 5 Section 6 Section 7 Section 8 Section 9 G°.

Spatial History Project But what we understand about the creation of cities is limited to the sources available to us. Many sources (even recent ones) are often incomplete, inaccurate, or not easily adaptable to computational methods, no matter the power of the supercomputer. How can you fully describe a process or movement if all you know is the location of Point A and Point B? In our Geographies of the Holocaust project, we have this challenge in our study of the ghettos in 1944 Budapest (Giordano and Cole 20116). Fostering Global Citizenship, Inclusion & Understanding - YALSA From YALSA Collection Development & Content Curation Organizations Programs & Services Unheard Stories: Building Empathy Through the Global Lives Project Research & Reports General Resources Civic Engagement/Participatory Democracy Resources Annenberg Classroom's resources for civics educationC-SPAN classroom video clips, lesson plans, and other materialsCenter for Action Civics (includes educator resources)Civic Learning Resources use the free resources in the site's Educator section to help teens learn how to be engaged citizens and active participants in a democracyEducating about Immigrationhelp teens implement a civic action projectiCivics.org provides games, web quests, lesson plans and moreLesson Plans from the Center for Civic EducationResources from the Civics Renewal NetworkYouth Leadership Initiative provides mock elections, online simulations, curricula, and more Training How Youth Build Character and Civic Skills (free recorded webinar) Related Resources

This article found on facinghistory.org, connects with the book Unwind by Neal Shusterman in the way of stereotypes. The article talks about the different types of prejudices that are out there and why we judge others. Some of them are common and some of them are not. Some of them are also placed throughout Unwind. One of the first that we see is towards teenagers. If a teenager puts one toe out of line or does one bad thing, the adults look down upon that teen with disgust and will most likely have them unwound if they are that adult's child. The other stereotype I have seen in the book is religion. One of the kids is a tithe and it is his religion to believe that it is okay to unwond and spread across a number of people to help them. Most of the other unwinds think that is stupid and that, despite the tithe's religion, they shou;d want to be unwound. Tithes are a hated group among unwinds, but loved by the adults who are unwinding them. by taracappellucci Apr 23

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