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Neighborhood Narcs: The Story of the American Protective League | The Saturday Evening Post
Neighborhood Narcs: The Story of the American Protective League | The Saturday Evening Post
No textbook would have a section on World War I like like this - which is precisely why teachers should use it. This is an easy way to set students up for a lesson on the intolerance that swept the American public during World War I. First students read the essay, identify a thesis and itemize the evidence. Then, they go off and fact check the evidence.
·saturdayeveningpost.com·
Neighborhood Narcs: The Story of the American Protective League | The Saturday Evening Post
Chronicling America: Uncovering a World at War | EDSITEment
Chronicling America: Uncovering a World at War | EDSITEment
This lesson provides students with the tools to analyze primary source newspaper articles printed from 1914 through 1917, enabling them to better appreciate and understand the role of public opinion and newspapers regarding the U.S. entry into WWI from multiple perspectives and to practice thinking critically about the variety of opinion available in this medium.
·edsitement.neh.gov·
Chronicling America: Uncovering a World at War | EDSITEment
Memorializing a Distinguished Services Cross Recipient
Memorializing a Distinguished Services Cross Recipient
Although this lesson plan is written for middle school, it can easily be adapted to high school classes. This is a "history on a small scale" project/lesson in which students choose one of the many recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross and research their background, the nature of their service and their role in the war
·nhd.org·
Memorializing a Distinguished Services Cross Recipient
Why did Congress Reject the League of Nations?
Why did Congress Reject the League of Nations?
n this activity, students think like historians to understand arguments in favor of and against President Woodrow Wilson’s proposed League of Nations as part of the 1919 Congressional battle over the Treaty of Versailles. Intended for use within a larger unit of study about the end of World War I and its legacy, students practice historical thinking strategies as they read and listen to the speeches for insight into the Senate’s ultimate rejection of the League of Nations.
·loc.gov·
Why did Congress Reject the League of Nations?
SAVING PRIVATE RYAN – TEACH WITH MOVIES
SAVING PRIVATE RYAN – TEACH WITH MOVIES
This provides teachers with some background information and tips specific to using the first 29 minutes of the film to show the landing on Omaha beach. Be sure to follow the links at the bottom of the page for more support and perspectives on the film
·teachwithmovies.org·
SAVING PRIVATE RYAN – TEACH WITH MOVIES
World War I and Disability | Emerging America
World War I and Disability | Emerging America
The lesson invites students to think about what life was like as a disabled veteran of WWI and to connect to background knowledge as well as personal experiences. The teacher will provide historical information and guide the class in a read-aloud from the perspective of a soldier wounded and recuperating in Italy from Ernest Hemingway’s “In Another Country.”
·emergingamerica.org·
World War I and Disability | Emerging America
To Conquer or Redeem? The Spanish-Cuban-American War
To Conquer or Redeem? The Spanish-Cuban-American War
This lesson's message to students is...You are going to look at the history of this war from the perspective of an American citizen who lived through it and make up your own mind about American imperialism. You will follow daily events and respond to them as they happen. You will be paying attention not only to what happened, but also to how different Americans thought differently about the war and the various peoples involved in it.
·investigatinghistory.ashp.cuny.edu·
To Conquer or Redeem? The Spanish-Cuban-American War
Text 7 Reading, Topic: Empire, The Gilded and the Gritty: America, 1870-1912, Primary Resources in U.S. History and Literature, Toolbox Library, National Humanities Center
Text 7 Reading, Topic: Empire, The Gilded and the Gritty: America, 1870-1912, Primary Resources in U.S. History and Literature, Toolbox Library, National Humanities Center
Teachers who insist on using the White Man's Burden should place it in the context of other voices at the time - this is a curated collection, each reduced to a readable 1 page a piece
·nationalhumanitiescenter.org·
Text 7 Reading, Topic: Empire, The Gilded and the Gritty: America, 1870-1912, Primary Resources in U.S. History and Literature, Toolbox Library, National Humanities Center