Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Can you name this statue and where it's located?
This graduate course encourages and supports K-5 teachers as they use Teaching with Place to bring historic places alive for their students. Teachers cannot always take their students to a place. Bringing the place to students through first hand knowledge, experience, artifacts, and photographs can make history more concrete for students, allow them to think critically about issues of interpretation, and develop historical understanding.
Can you name this statue and where it's located?
Informational Links
Contributors
- Amber Heninger
- Cathron
- CindyP
- Cortney
- Dan the Man
- Daniel Peterson
- Denyse
- Ed Aken
- JWilmot
- Jen Barton
- Jewell
- Jill
- Jmac
- Josie Tschetter
- KellyJohnson
- Keri
- Kevin
- Lana
- Laura McLeod
- Lisa R
- Lisa
- Lisa: Possibilities
- Lyd1a
- Matt
- Randal
- Room 210 Writers
- Teach
- Teresa
- afandrey
- barbara
- cyndi.tyler
- dbeatty
- gloken
- jnorth
- larry
- lorimgm
- sarah
- staceymeier
- teresa.eckhout
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(27)
-
▼
April
(20)
- The British are coming!
- Get Stuff for Your Classroom
- Here are a few more images from the trip. Seeing ...
- Washington Remembered
- Back from DC
- Teresa's Pictures Can Be Found Here
- The U.S. Capitol Building
- The Nation's Capitol
- Do you know what memorial this is?
- It's Day 4!
- Mt. Vernon
- Christiana's
- Great Hopes Plantation
- Our Second Day
- Making Rope at Jamestown
- Interesting Mount Vernon read
- Pocket Itinerary – REVISED EDITION
- Urgent Procedure Change!
- Track our flight!
- USA Today from April 2
-
▼
April
(20)
Dave,
ReplyDeleteWhat great pictures! I laughed at those of Matt with the map. Were those taken before our docent said most of us had our maps upside down?? ;-)
Thanks for posting!
Teresa