Potential Classroom Graphics

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Seven Wise Resources: Part Two

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Stanford History Education Group "SHEG" What is the Stanford History Education Group (SHEG)? The Stanford History Education Group (or, SHEG) is a website run and contributed to by Stanford staff, students, faculty, and visiting scholars. SHEG provides a number of resources for teachers, including pre-made lessons and pre-made assessments (with rubrics!). What Is It Good For?  SHEG is best used for their pre-made lessons, which include historical subjects as well as civic subjects. Each lesson plan introduces the topic effectively, outlines some things to discuss, and provides worksheets. They are somewhat bare bones at times, allowing the teacher plenty of room to expand and change around what they need. What Would A Typical Class Using 'SHEG' Look Like? This would be a great resource at a time when you are unsure/unable to plan your own in depth lesson in order to get a great foundation for a subject/concept you are teaching. You are given bas...
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Community in the Classroom

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For our presidential impeachment unit, the family and friends interview  project for this unit is a mini project which involves interviewing family and friends who were alive and aware during either Nixon's attempted impeachment or Clinton's attempted impeachment. These interviews can help shed light on not only the events themselves, but also the way that American citizens perceived them at the time. It's also a great way for students to strike up a conversation with their friends and family about what they're learning! I see tremendous value in talking with friends and family members about an event that happened in the past for a couple of reasons. 1) It makes the event more real.  Although history is entirely made up of events that truly did happen, it can be hard to visualize an event happening until you speak with someone about how they saw and experienced it. It is one thing to discuss these events passively, it is another to seek out the event in the eyes of ...
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