Teaching Materials: Ask a Master Teacher; Lesson Plan Gateway; Lesson Plan Reviews; State Standards; Teaching Guides
Professional Development: Ask a Digital Historian; Calendar of Events; Conferences; Professional Organizations; Tech for Teachers; Workshops and Lectures

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
Blog
Outreach

Browse Conferences

National Council for the Social Studies Annual Conference

November 12, 2010 - Denver, CO

South Carolina Council for the Social Studies Annual Conference

October 21, 2010 - Myrtle Beach, SC

Nebraska State Council for the Social Studies Fall Conference

October 9, 2010 - Omaha, NE

Annual Michigan Council for the Social Studies State Conference

November 8, 2010 - Kalamazoo, MI

Organization of American Historians Annual Meeting

April 7, 2010 - Washington, D.C.

North Carolina Council for the Social Studies Annual Conference

February 24, 2011 - Greensboro, NC

Iowa Council for the Social Studies Fall Conference

October 12, 2010 - Des Moines, IA

Annual California Council for the Social Studies Conference

March 5, 2010 - Pasadena, CA

Social Studies Council of Alabama Conference

October 19, 2009 - Birmingham, AL

Kentucky Council for the Social Studies Annual Conference

September 14, 2010 - Louisville, KY

Ask a Historian

'Historian' wasn't always a career path—only in the 19th century did it become a full-time academic occupation.

Ask a Master Teacher

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

Ask a Digital Historian

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.

Quick Links for

Design: © 2010 Center for History and New Media. Except where otherwise noted, the content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike 3.0 License.

Created by the Center for History and New Media at George Mason University and the Stanford University History Education Group, with funding from the U.S. Department of Education (Contract Number ED-07-CO-0088) | READ MORE

The content of this website does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Education nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.

NHEC Outreach | Privacy Policy | Quiz Rules

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 the community of history educators.