Everhart cta 2013
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This document discusses how using primary sources and digital images can help students better comprehend literature by addressing common challenges. It notes linguistic, social, and cultural challenges students may face and explains that primary sources from places like the Library of Congress, art museums, and author archives can provide useful context in multiple media formats. Examples are given of pairing Walt Whitman's work with archival sources or comparing art styles. Educators are then prompted to find three primary sources from a discussed resource to support understanding of the novel Night.
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Everhart cta 2013
- 1. Using Primary Sources and Digital Images to Support the Comprehension of Literature Jeff Everhart Content Teaching Academy June 2013
- 2. Traditional Literature Challenges Students in a Variety of Ways
- 3. Linguistic Challenges • Figurative Language • Older Version of English or Dialects of English • Period Slang
- 4. Social and Cultural Challenges • Understanding the Time Period • Empathizing with Historical Characters • Using Background Knowledge to Inform Readings
- 5. What are Primary Sources and How Can They Help?
- 6. Digital Primary Sources: Beyond Text • Written Text or Print • Voice Recordings • Art • Music • Film • Photographs
- 7. Finding Primary Sources • Library of Congress- Print Text and Images, Voice Recordings, Historical Photos, Music
- 8. Finding Primary Sources • Virginia Museum of Fine Arts- Paintings, Sculptures, Photographs
- 9. Finding Primary Sources • Google Art Project and Cultural Institute- Aggregates Museum Collections from Around the World; allows users to curate custom galleries
- 10. Finding Primary Sources • Author Archives- Digital Humanities Initiatives (Ex. Walt Whitman Archive)
- 11. Let’s Look at Some Examples
- 12. Examples • Whitman’s “O Captain! My Captain!” with resources from the Walt Whitman Archive and the Library of Congress • Comparing Romantic and Neoclassical Art • Hearing the Blues and Langston Hughes
- 13. Now, It’s Your Turn • Using one of the resources we’ve talked about today, locate three primary sources that you could use with a unit on the novel Night by Elie Wiesel • Pick sources that will help address some of the common challenges students have when reading literature
- 14. Q & A