100 Scope Notes
Tag: History
Introducing: Heather Cox Richardson, putting the past and present together in context
In which teen librarian Karen Jensen discusses historian Heather Cox Richardson and the Department of Education.
Falling in Love with History, a guest post by Tonya Bolden
I discovered that if told with some heart and soul, history can be as compelling as fine fiction. And before long I found myself on a mission to make history come alive for young people.
More Recent Posts
Living History, a guest post by by Gayle Forman
I wish we utilized more ways to show young people this, to bring history out from the dusty marble, and I applaud the many innovative educators who work to connect the the dots between history and today’s lived experience.
Book Review: The Gender Binary Is a Big Lie: Infinite Identities around the World by Lee Wind
Overall, an enlightening look at how understanding and celebrating gender diversity has been a long-held belief for many people and cultures throughout history.
Warm-Me Time with Miss Teresa, a guest post by Dionna L. Mann
I felt what it meant to have someone from an older generation extend her hand to someone of a younger generation: Come on in, out of the cold. Sit for a while, and get yourself warm.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Power of Preserving and Passing Down Family Histories, a guest post by Ritu Hemnani
Of all we can leave to our future generations, a rich store of familial wisdom and virtue preserved through stories must be the most cherished inheritance of all.
The Secret in Central Park, a guest post by Dan Gutman
This is the first time in my career that I wrote a book with no concern for how it will sell. I wrote it because I was fascinated by the subject. Maybe it will be fascinating to kids too. I hope so.
Mission: Make History Not Boring, a guest post by Matthew Landis
History is boring to most kids—totally unfair to history, BTW. But it’s true: students often rank my subject, social studies, as their least favorite.
From Exclusion to Belonging, a guest post by Sarah-SoonLing Blackburn
Over the past few years, the STAATUS index survey has asked Americans to name a famous Asian American. For three years in a row the most common response has been “I don’t know.” Number 2 has been Jackie Chan, who is not American, and number 3 has been Bruce Lee, who has been dead for […]
ADVERTISEMENT
Archives
ADVERTISEMENT
Trending on the SLJ Blog Network
Follow This Blog
Enter your email address below to receive notifications of new blog posts by email.