Top of page
Posted by: Anne Savage
Use maps to develop fun, yet meaningful, activities across disciplines for students at any level.
Posted in: Civil War and Reconstruction (1861-1877), Geography and Maps, Teaching Strategies, Young Learners
Posted by: Anne Savage
So, your students have analyzed a primary source. What is the next step. Explore the Teachers Guides to Analyzing Primary Sources and tips from Teacher in Residence Earnestine Sweeting.
Posted in: Teaching Tools
Posted by: Anne Savage
If you happen to be attending the NAESP conference this week, please stop by booth #721 to say hello and learn more about the Library’s free professional development opportunities and online resources for teachers.
Posted in: News and Events
Posted by: Anne Savage
Do your students love to ask questions? Or would they rather just have the answers? The Primary Source Analysis Tool can help you guide them, either way.
Posted in: Teaching Strategies, Teaching Tools
Posted by: Anne Savage
What’s the difference between an observation and an inference? It’s a distinction that’s key to critical thinking.
Posted in: Teaching Strategies, Teaching Tools
Posted by: Anne Savage
If you were to ask your students, “What is a map?” what do you think they would say?
Posted in: Geography and Maps, Teaching Strategies, Teaching Tools
Posted by: Anne Savage
Have you been looking for easy access to primary sources to help students think critically and write analytically?
Posted in: Teaching Strategies
Posted by: Anne Savage
Every year the Library's education specialists bring Library of Congress resources to conferences in major cities across the United States. We look forward to meeting educators and providing suggestions on teaching with the Library’s digitized primary source collections.
Posted in: News and Events