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Harwell, Richard; Michener, Roger – Library Journal, 1974
Descriptors: Public Libraries, United States History

Bailey, Howald – History Teacher, 1970
A detailed account of the activities of the future Edward VII, on the first visit to the U.S. by a member of the royal family. (JB)
Descriptors: Foreign Diplomats, United States History

Brady, Kevin T. – Social Education, 2004
In recent years, framers of the American republic, especially George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, have taken a public opinion thrashing for allowing the institution of slavery to persist during and after the American Revolution. Their defenders respond that these men are being judged unfairly by twenty-first century standards; that they should…
Descriptors: Slavery, Freedom, Leaders, State History
Engels, Jeremy – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 2005
In 1786, backcountry Massachusetts farmers, fed up with government policies favoring aristocratic elites, marched on courts to bar the entry of judges and juries. Enacting a long-standing tradition known to colonists as a "Regulation," the farmers' movement became known as Shays's Rebellion. Erupting in the turbulent days following the…
Descriptors: Courts, War, United States History
Ray, Angela G. – Quarterly Journal of Speech, 2007
During the Reconstruction era, hundreds of disenfranchised women throughout the United States attempted to register and to vote, performing a participatory argument in an ongoing public controversy about the parameters of the polity. As rhetorical rituals, these women's voting efforts displayed an alternative social order and illuminated the…
Descriptors: United States History, Females, Voting, Citizenship
Ferrarini, Tawni Hunt; Schug, Mark C. – Social Education, 2007
History matters. It matters not only because people can learn from the past, but because the present and the future are connected to the past by the continuity of a society's institutions. Today and tomorrow's choices are shaped by the past. And the past can be made intelligible only as a story of institutional evolution. This story focuses on the…
Descriptors: United States History, Cooperation, Economic Development, International Trade
Schug, Mark C. – Social Education, 2007
In this article, the author takes a different approach in teaching U.S. history to young people. His approach is derived from economics but not economics as a long list of concepts embalmed in huge textbooks written for use in Econ 101 and 102. Instead, he suggests, history teachers can do much to improve their instruction by drawing upon a…
Descriptors: Economics, Perspective Taking, World Views, United States History
Connatser, Bradford R. – Journal of Technical Writing and Communication, 2007
A common aphorism in the halls of education is that the writing skills of Americans decline over time. Compared to the "golden age of letters," so the argument goes, each subsequent generation of writers is worse than the last. Although contemporary readers and educators commiserate over encounters with bad writing, a fair comparison of 18th…
Descriptors: Technical Writing, Communication Problems, Writing Improvement, United States History
Parezo, Nancy J. – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2007
In this article, the author writes about the power of representation in the staging of a unique and highly successful series of fashion shows held in 1942. These showcases, presented more than 120 times between 1942 and 1956, aided in the appreciation of American Indian clothing and dress as a messenger of style, purpose, and identity, all…
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, American Indians, Museums, Cultural Differences
Curriculum Review, 2007
In this questions and answer interview with Rachel Dickinson, author of "Great Pioneer Projects You Can Build Yourself", the writer discusses her interest in the American pioneer movement, her research, and her goals in introducing readers to the day-to-day life of an American pioneer. Dickinson's book offers a hands-on look at what life…
Descriptors: Lesson Plans, United States History, Authors, Interviews
Dejong-Lambert, William – European Education, 2007
Though the impact of the cold war on the civil rights movement continued long after the desegregation crisis in Little Rock, the timing of the events in Arkansas, particularly the events at Central High School, constituted a unique moment in the history of the cold war. Up until the fall of 1957, the Soviet Union had been perceived as less…
Descriptors: United States History, Politics, Career Choice, War
Risinger, C. Frederick – Social Education, 2007
With nearly four decades of National Council for the Social Studies conferences under his belt, the author reflects on the valuable networking and stimulating sessions he attended, and highlights key educational websites from the increasingly technologically-adept exhibits. Here, he describes five websites that can be useful resources for…
Descriptors: United States History, Internet, Exhibits, Social Studies
Rabb, Theodore K. – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2007
Last month the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP), the federally financed "Nation's Report Card," released the results of its 2006 tests of historical knowledge among schoolchildren. Although there were hints of small improvements since the last NAEP test in 2001 (47 percent rather than 43 percent of 12th graders had at…
Descriptors: National Competency Tests, United States History, History Instruction, Test Results
Pantin, Travis – Phi Delta Kappan, 2007
Every summer, with financial support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), more than 2,500 teachers from across the U.S. participate in advanced study programs in the humanities that range from one to six weeks in length. Most of the programs are conducted at institutions of higher learning, both within the U.S. and abroad, and…
Descriptors: Summer Programs, Workshops, Financial Support, Faculty Development
Stevens, Robert L.; Fogel, Jared A. – Social Education, 2007
The Great Depression is typically taught through history textbooks, but the music of this time allows students to learn about this era through different perspectives. The Great Depression witnessed many musical styles--from the light heartedness of popular music to the sadness of the blues, gospel, which offered inspiration, to the tension between…
Descriptors: Textbooks, Musicians, History Instruction, Music Education