Teaching Materials
Ask a Master Teacher
Lesson Plan Gateway
Lesson Plan Reviews
State Standards
Teaching Guides
Digital Classroom
Ask a Digital Historian
Tech for Teachers
Beyond the Chalkboard
History Content
Ask a Historian
Beyond the Textbook
History Content Gateway
History in Multimedia
Museums and Historic Sites
National Resources
Quiz
Website Reviews
Issues and Research
Report on the State of History Education
Research Briefs
Roundtables
Best Practices
Examples of Historical Thinking
Teaching in Action
Teaching with Textbooks
Using Primary Sources
TAH Projects
Lessons Learned
Project Directors Conference
Project Spotlight
TAH Projects
About
Staff
Partners
Technical Working Group
Research Advisors
Teacher Representatives
Privacy
Quiz Rules
Blog
Outreach
Subscribe
Teaching History.org logo and contact info

Browse Website Reviews

Showing 1 - 10 of 1107 results

Featuring a variety of secondary sources, this website chronicles the history of early American exploration. [...] »

Explore the history of 17th century New England and, more specifically, the Salem Witchcraft Trials. [...] »

Follow the contentious election of 1896 with close to 100 political cartoons related to the presidential campaigns. [...] »

What images does a state choose to describe its way of life to the nation? [...] »

Can I interest you in a metallic artificial leg? [...] »

How can you broach the subject of 9/11 in the classroom? What does our choice of memorial design say about the U.S. today? [...] »

Compare changing artistic styles, or source images of famous individuals. [...] »

Browse official publications from the 1933-1934 World's Fair. [...] »

Follow Capt. Reynold's life, from childhood photos to his stint as a Union soldier. [...] »

Learn about labor politics and economics throughout American history. [...] »

Ask a Historian

On the trail of French Calvinists—apocryphal stories and actual immigrant populations.

Ask a Master Teacher

Traditional concepts of knowledge and pedagogy view the student as a "fact sponge."

Ask a Digital Historian

Acquiring a teacher or historian that will speak on the American Revolution and use services such as Skype proves harder than it sounds.
 

Thank you for visiting Teaching History.org, the National History Education Clearinghouse. You can also find us at Facebook (http://www.facebook.com/group.php?v=wall&ref=ts&gid=68079071514) and Twitter (http://twitter.com/teachinghistory), where you can participate in a larger community of history educators.