Traditional archival outreach methods for K-12 students teach children how to be historians-not archivists-by emphasizing critical thinking skills and document analysis. In contrast, K-12 outreach in the field of archaeology simultaneously emphasizes archaeological work, historical analysis, and critical thinking. This article examines both the archival and archaeological K-12 outreach models and draws from one author\u27s experiences at The History Center in Diboll, Texas, to suggest changes to archival K-12 outreach that will leverage the profession\u27s preexisting interactions with students to advocate for archives
K-12 educators and students are increasingly using the Internet in classrooms. In education literatu...
One of the most significant features of post-World War II archival development has been the tremendo...
This article examines whether teaching with primary sources can cultivate civic engagement by invest...
Recent developments in the field of K–12 (kindergarten through twelfth grade) education have made ar...
As part of an ongoing study designed to foster a dialogue among archivists about how the profession ...
Despite changes in theory and approach, academic archivists continue to struggle in their attempts t...
American archives are currently in a state of under-utilization and change must occur in order for t...
In writing about the relationship and common interests shared by archivists and historians, scholars...
Reprinted by permission of the Society of American Archivists, www.archivists.orgRecent discussions ...
In order to remain a viable part of their institutions, college and university archivists must promo...
With the widespread adoption of the Common Core State Standards, K-12 teachers are required to utili...
Archival outreach programs serve a key role in the preservation and promotion of public history. Com...
This article details an experiment in an 11th and 12th grade 3-week intensive course, the Science an...
There is often a disconnect between archaeology and the education system. Archaeologists, as well as...
The university archive holds memorabilia of campus history that is often overlooked by undergraduate...
K-12 educators and students are increasingly using the Internet in classrooms. In education literatu...
One of the most significant features of post-World War II archival development has been the tremendo...
This article examines whether teaching with primary sources can cultivate civic engagement by invest...
Recent developments in the field of K–12 (kindergarten through twelfth grade) education have made ar...
As part of an ongoing study designed to foster a dialogue among archivists about how the profession ...
Despite changes in theory and approach, academic archivists continue to struggle in their attempts t...
American archives are currently in a state of under-utilization and change must occur in order for t...
In writing about the relationship and common interests shared by archivists and historians, scholars...
Reprinted by permission of the Society of American Archivists, www.archivists.orgRecent discussions ...
In order to remain a viable part of their institutions, college and university archivists must promo...
With the widespread adoption of the Common Core State Standards, K-12 teachers are required to utili...
Archival outreach programs serve a key role in the preservation and promotion of public history. Com...
This article details an experiment in an 11th and 12th grade 3-week intensive course, the Science an...
There is often a disconnect between archaeology and the education system. Archaeologists, as well as...
The university archive holds memorabilia of campus history that is often overlooked by undergraduate...
K-12 educators and students are increasingly using the Internet in classrooms. In education literatu...
One of the most significant features of post-World War II archival development has been the tremendo...
This article examines whether teaching with primary sources can cultivate civic engagement by invest...