Beyond the Textbook:Exploring American HistoryNewark Public Schools Teaching American History GrantGilder Lehrman Institute of American History/Woestman
Schedule  (3 Cohorts)Analyzing Visual ImagesTeaching and Learning Strategies for Visual ImagesIncluding ELL and Special NeedsUsing Historical QuotesAnalyzing Memoirs and DiariesAnalyzing PostersBlock Scheduling
Digital Copies	Available:http://www.slideshare.net/kellyinkansas
“Freedom to the Slave”
Analyzing Primary SourcesPolitical Cartoons
Using Historical Quotes“In giving freedom to the slave, 	we assure freedom to the free – honorable alike in what we giveand what we receive
Analyzing Diaries & MemoirsVarina Howell DavisChosen by Professor Carol BerkinPart of her research for Civil War Wives
Varina Howell Davis Quote
Exodusters
Analyzing Primary SourcesPoster Analysis Worksheet
Block SchedulingAlternate3 distinct activitiesCombine with physical movementDivide videosJournaling (reflective practice)One Model
Essential Questions - NPSWhich ones do you teach?
Additional Resources
Words and Writing Reconstruction	Exodusters13th Amendment	SlavesConfederacy		freedomUnion			Abraham LincolnVarina Howell Davis
54th Massachusetts
Terror in the Reconstruction South
Thank-you!Kelly Woestmanwoestman@pittstate.eduFacebook: Kelly Woestman

Newark Public Schools 27 Jan2010

Editor's Notes

  • #5 Gilder Lehrman Document Number: GLC04198 Title: [Broadside recruiting African Americans for military service] Author: unknown Year: 1863 Place: s. l. Type of document: Broadside Description: Color print depicting a Union soldier holding a United States flag with an attached banner declaring "Freedom to the Slave." In the background on one side, African American troops march holding a United States flag bearing the words "U. S. Regt. Colored Troops." On the other side, African Americans walk into a public school. The Union officer stands on a flag depicting a snake, while a slave tears the flag in half. On verso, a printed statement declares "All SLAVES were made FREEMEN BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, JANUARY 1st, 1863. Come, then, able-bodied COLORED MEN, to the nearest United States Camp, and fight for the STARS AND STRIPES."
  • #6 NPS Worksheet
  • #7 Refer to handout
  • #8 See handout
  • #10 Poster Analysis Worksheet
  • #12 See handout
  • #13 handout
  • #15 Use a pair of each of the words above to write at least 4 sentences below that demonstrate your historical understanding of Reconstruction