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Scot, Tammy Pandina; Harding, Diane – Learning & Leading with Technology, 2004
Teaching communication used to be simple: teach writing and speaking. But today?s students must be able to communicate with pictures, both moving and still; audio; and text. This article shows how to design a series of lessons in which students create digital class videos during the course of content-specific units, discussing pre-production,…
Descriptors: Grade 5, Writing Processes, War, Scripts
Keppel, Ben – Journal of Negro Education, 2004
This essay draws primarily upon Ralph Bunche's personal papers and the two most recent scholarly biographies of him (Henry, 1999; Urquhart, 1993) to analyze his formative years and what they might illuminate about the formation of character. It also places this chapter of Bunche's life within its larger historical context. Special attention is…
Descriptors: Educational History, Historic Sites, United States History, Social Studies
Weber, David J. – History Teacher, 2005
The word "borderlands" has many meanings in North American historiography, but this short overview focuses on the time and place that American historians have long known as the "Spanish Borderlands." Historian Herbert Eugene Bolton, the much-studied father of what came to be known as the "Bolton School," popularized the term "Spanish Borderlands"…
Descriptors: United States History, Historiography, Historians, Books
Coomes, Michael D. – New Directions for Student Services, 2004
Generations are shaped by history and embedded in culture. This chapter explores how history and popular culture can be useful lenses for understanding generations.
Descriptors: Cultural Influences, Popular Culture, United States History, World History

Kennedy, Virginia – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2004
Historian Patricia Limerick's book, "The Legacy of Conquest" focuses on the history of American West within the context of conquest as "the historical bedrock of the whole nation" and the American West as "a preeminent case study in conquest and its consequences." To live with that legacy, contemporary Americans ought to be well informed and well…
Descriptors: United States History, Books, Social Studies, Authors
Garcia-Mainar, I.; Montuenga-Gomez, V.M. – Economics of Education Review, 2005
This paper investigates the returns to education in two Southern EU countries, Portugal and Spain, both characterized by a relatively high self-employment rate. The impact of education on both wage earners and the self-employed is analyzed by using a comparable data set coming from the European Community Household Panel during the period…
Descriptors: Return on Investment, Foreign Countries, Wages, United States History
Neal, La Vonne I.; Moore, Alicia L. – Journal of Curriculum and Supervision, 2004
This article speaks to the fragmentary information available about the 12 plaintiffs other than Oliver L. Brown who also were participants in the Brown v. Board of Education case. In particular, it highlights the experiences of Lucinda Todd, the first plaintiff in the case. It uses this case in a discussion of the importance of illuminating…
Descriptors: Court Litigation, United States History, African Americans, Educational History
De Bres, Karen – Great Plains Quarterly, 2003
Promotional materials, which portrayed the Kansas climate, resources, and landscape in optimistic tones, were a common medium used to smooth the rough edges of the physical environment to Euro-American settlers in the second half of the nineteenth century. This article examines promotional literature of that era and evaluates the strategies…
Descriptors: Persuasive Discourse, Advertising, Migrants, Climate
Cole, Kevin; Weins, Leah – Great Plains Quarterly, 2003
Era Bell Thompson's "American Daughter", published in 1946 by the University of Chicago Press, is an autobiographical account of an African American woman who comes of age on the plains of North Dakota in the early twentieth century. It deserves to read and included in Great Plains studies because it recounts one of the rarest of…
Descriptors: African Americans, Autobiographies, Females, United States History
Sweeney, Kevin Z. – Great Plains Quarterly, 2005
The view from Pikes Peak is breathtaking. In the summer of 1893, Katherine Lee Bates sat on the summit of Pikes Peak, inspired by the panorama to pen the words to "America the Beautiful." Her poem was set to the tune "Materna" by Samuel Augustus Ward two years later to become one of our nation's most beloved anthems. Many…
Descriptors: United States History, Geographic Regions, Human Geography, Patriotism
Smith, John David – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2007
Slavery's unequivocal evil lies at the heart of debates over apologizing for America's "peculiar institution" and awarding reparations. In The Problem of Evil: Slavery, Freedom, and the Ambiguities of American Reform, a provocative collection of original essays, the editors Steven Mintz and John Stauffer, along with 23 contributors,…
Descriptors: Slavery, Historians, United States History, Civil Rights
Ferretti, Ralph P.; MacArthur, Charles A.; Okolo, Cynthia M. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 2007
Fifth-grade students with learning disabilities (LD) and their typically achieving (TA) peers participated in an 8-week investigation about 19th-century U.S. westward migration. During their investigations, the students analyzed primary and secondary sources to understand the experiences of these emigrants and Native peoples. The analysis of…
Descriptors: Grade 5, Misconceptions, Migration, Investigations
Dejong, David H. – American Indian Quarterly, 2007
During the first decades of the federal government's Indian boarding schools, stories of morbidity and mortality among students were prevalent. In August 1915 Commissioner of Indian Affairs Cato Sells arrived in San Francisco to address the Congress of Indian Progress, an organization dedicated to the social advancement of American Indians. Waxing…
Descriptors: Child Health, Federal Government, Boarding Schools, American Indians
Lambert, Valerie – American Indian Quarterly, 2007
The Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma is headquartered in southeastern Oklahoma and has a tribal citizenry of just over 175,000. The tribal government currently compacts almost all of the tribe's Bureau of Indian Affairs and Indian Health Service program funding and runs dozens of tribal businesses that today fund more than 80 percent of the tribal…
Descriptors: Tribes, Nationalism, American Indian Languages, American Indians
Pells, Richard – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2007
In this article, the author contends that the vast majority of American historians no longer regard American culture--whether high culture or mainstream popular culture--as an essential area of study. The much-vaunted culture turn in the humanities has run its course in one of the first disciplines it influenced. Indeed, most of the books today…
Descriptors: United States History, Social History, Art History, Historians