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Posts Tagged ‘Education’

In February, I proposed that history education in the middle childhood years should begin with good fiction and non-fiction books for children. College survey courses in American history at Wright State University are populated first by students in education, followed by history majors and a sprinkling of history enthusiasts from other departments. Many of the [...]

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Each summer, the Ohio Humanities Council sponsors The Oral History Training Institute for historical organizations, teachers, and others interested in learning the skills to develop an oral history project. Learn more about oral history June 3-5 at Kenyon College.
The Ohio Humanities supports summer teachers institutes across the state. For more information, see K-12 Programs [...]

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On Wednesday, March 5, more than 200 people involved in historic preservation, archives, museums, archaeology, and public history converged on the Ohio Statehouse. We celebrated Ohio Statehood Day (a few days late) with a luncheon and speakers in the atrium, followed by group visits to share our support for history in Ohio with elected representatives. [...]

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My views of middle childhood education come both from raising two children (college graduates in their twenties) and from serving as co-director of two Teaching American History grant projects. On one hand, I understand the impulse in No Child Left Behind to make inequality visible and to hold schools accountable. Unfortunately, in a world [...]

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