Just a reminder that teachers have two chances to talk with Library of Congress education specialists at conferences this week.
If you’re attending the National Council for the Social Studies in Seattle, Washington from November 16-18 or the National Council of Teachers in English in Las Vegas, Nevada from November 15-18 stop by to see us! The Library of Congress will have a booth in the exhibit hall and will be presenting sessions during the conferences.
The first 25 subscribers of the Teaching with the Library of Congress blog visiting us at our booth at each conference will receive a special gift. Just show this message on your mobile device or bring a printed copy to our booth in the exhibit hall.
Our presentations are:
NCSS
Free Professional Development for All from the Library of Congress
Fri, 11/16/2012 – 10:15am – 11:15am
Room 212
Session ID 1058
NCTE
Library of Congress: Online Resources for Meeting Your Standards
Grand Ballroom Foyer, Level One, MGM Grand
Saturday, 11/17 8:00 AM – 9:15 AM
Experts will be on hand to answer your questions about teaching with primary sources from the Library of Congress, and to discuss ways to use primary sources to meet standards—state content standards, the Common Core, and more. Stop booth number 808 at NCSS and booth number 741 for NCTE. Make sure to pick up a sticker to identify yourself as a teacher or a school librarian.
Let us know in the comments if you plan to stop by!
Comments (4)
Will you be attending the National Council for History Education conference in Richmond, Virginia March 21-23 also? I sure hope so!
Good question. I’ll forward your questions to the folks who make those decisions. Thanks for writing in.
i am very interesting thet i have to be good time for participant your conference but i leave in iran and for me very difficult .
please consider my request
I highly recommend the Library of Congress teacher resources! The online resources of Primary Source materials, lesson plans and professional development provide a wealth of materials. The face to face training at the Library of Congress was phenomenal!