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Journal of the Association for History and Computing

May 27 2008

The current online issue of Journal of the Association for History and Computing (April 2008) highlights the use of digitized primary source documents in the classroom and in the archives.

The Historical Scene Investigation Project: Facilitating Historical Thinking wit Web-Based, Digital Primary Source Documents uses the case approach to explore the use of digital information in the context of a project for teaching history in the K-12 classroom.

The Importance of Context for Digitized Archival Collections talks about the consequences of selective digitization. How do we read a document when we don't know what came before or after it in a collection?

Editor Jeremy Boggs, highlights online exhibitions, and editor Lynn Westney takes a look at E-Journals.

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Where does the glory of Robert Shaw and the men of the 54th Massachusetts reside?

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Regularly assess student understanding, and revise your lesson plans to match the needs of lower level learners.

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As more new media tools are developed, and more primary sources digitally archived, historians must find new ways to sort and present the data meaningfully.
 

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