The History of America(ns)
Where do Americans come from? Many places! Use these resources to teach immigration history.
Where do Americans come from? Many places! Use these resources to teach immigration history.
Flag Day may not fall during the school year for many, but Flag Day resources are valuable all year long.
National History Day’s categories encourage students to develop 21st-century skills—but 8th-grade teacher Amy Trenkle says make sure they don’t neglect the history!
Chime in on the development of the Smithsonian’s newest resource.
New content, new graphic interface, and streamlined search and save tools get you where you need to go.
Making American conservatism a part of how we teach twentieth-century United States history.
The topic is broad and multifaceted; online materials abound.
Howard Zinn is controversial and he makes students think.
Historians dispute the date of the first Thanksgiving. Is there a definite time and place?
Veteran oral history projects relate the classroom to real people and real life.
The new PBS film series talks about fascinating people and places we often don’t pay attention to.
As good as the real thing?
Will the REAL Cristoforo Colombo please stand up.
Consolidated access to pivotal diplomatic, legal, and political primary source documents.
If all you need are basic maps for classroom exercises, this may be the place!
History and art museums, archives, and libraries share information and resources via Facebook.
Teach the Constitution on Constitution Day (or all year ‘round)!
Here’s a digital textbook for teachers packed with resources.
If it’s from Google, does it got to be good?
Is it possible to excite and engage your students in learning about the judicial system?
Don’t miss this new website on the the aftermath of emancipation and new materials on EDSITEment.
The age of nuclear warfare began on August 6, 64 years ago.
It’s been 40 years since man first landed on the moon.
The Library of Congress expedites educator access to primary sources and professional development.
A tool for teaching analytical thinking or classroom pariah?
Against the backdrop of the Great Depression, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s administration created the Public Works of Art Program.
African American historian, professor, and civil rights activist John Hope Franklin wrote history and made history for almost a century.
The internet is full of classroom resources for teaching about the New Deal—arguably, perhaps more than for any other era.
What exactly is Presidents Day?
Women’s history should be integral to the total narrative of American history.
Five students from Woodbridge High School in California took an in-depth look at the U.S. Constitution
Constitution Day is September 17.
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 American Civil War Center at Historic Tredegar in Richmond, Virginia, recently launched an educational web companion helpful both to visitors to the Center and as a standalone teaching guide.