When I taught civics learning to create sound, well-reasoned arguments and present them in a calm manner was a significant goal in every course. I
Good morning from western Maine where the warm weather is supposed to returned after a couple of cold and rainy days. We’re planning to have
In last week’s Week in Review I mentioned a new book titled Outdoor Kids in an Inside World. In the book Steven Rinella presents a
Earlier this week I had the pleasure to be a guest on podcast hosted by Paulie Gavoni and Drew Carter. Their podcast is called The
NearbyWiki is a new website that displays Wikipedia entries on an interactive map. The purpose of NearbyWiki is for visitors to learn about buildings, statues,
TARA is a new tool designed to help you streamline your lesson planning process. It was designed by a couple of teachers for teachers. Earlier
A few weeks ago I wrote about and published a video about using Display Note to broadcast your computer screen directly to your students’ screens.
A few years ago I wrote about a must-bookmark resource from Stanford University for history teachers and students. That resource is called ORBIS and it
This spring (fall for my friends in the southern hemisphere) Google has added some new features to Google Docs. I’ve written about a couple of
The National Archives offers many excellent resources for history teachers. For example, they recently published a new guide to understanding perspectives in primary sources. And
A teacher’s tool that turns the printed pages of any classroom into engaging digital activities.
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