NCSS Online Teachers' Library
Displaced Children in U.S. History: Stories of Courage and Survival
Submitted by Steven Lapham on Tue, 08/11/2009 - 2:11pm--Brenda Betts
A brief survey of four major U.S. migrations of homeless children: the Cherokee Trail of Tears; the Underground Railroad; the Orphan Train Riders; and the One Thousand Children program (during the Holocaust). Includes brief accounts from four children.
Printer-friendly versionDisplaced Children in U.S. History: Stories of Courage and Survival
Submitted by Steven Lapham on Tue, 08/11/2009 - 2:11pm--Brenda Betts
A brief survey of four major U.S. migrations of homeless children: the Cherokee Trail of Tears; the Underground Railroad; the Orphan Train Riders; and the One Thousand Children program (during the Holocaust). Includes brief accounts from four children.
“I” is for Indian? Dealing with Stereotypes in the Classroom
Submitted by Steven Lapham on Tue, 08/11/2009 - 2:40pm--Mark Finchum
A primer for recognizing stereotyping where it might occur in alphabet books; textbooks; children's literature; activities around the Thanksgiving and Columbus holidays; and portrayals of modern life in the USA.
“I” is for Indian? Dealing with Stereotypes in the Classroom
Submitted by Steven Lapham on Tue, 08/11/2009 - 2:40pm--Mark Finchum
A primer for recognizing stereotyping where it might occur in alphabet books; textbooks; children's literature; activities around the Thanksgiving and Columbus holidays; and portrayals of modern life in the USA.
“I” is for Indian? Dealing with Stereotypes in the Classroom
Submitted by Steven Lapham on Tue, 08/11/2009 - 2:40pm--Mark Finchum
A primer for recognizing stereotyping where it might occur in alphabet books; textbooks; children's literature; activities around the Thanksgiving and Columbus holidays; and portrayals of modern life in the USA.
“I” is for Indian? Dealing with Stereotypes in the Classroom
Submitted by Steven Lapham on Tue, 08/11/2009 - 2:40pm--Mark Finchum
A primer for recognizing stereotyping where it might occur in alphabet books; textbooks; children's literature; activities around the Thanksgiving and Columbus holidays; and portrayals of modern life in the USA.
Teaching About American Indians
Submitted by Steven Lapham on Tue, 08/11/2009 - 2:45pm--Pamela McFaden Lobb
Consider four categories when selecting materials about American Indians: Native Authors (use whenever possible); art and illustration (avoid stereotypes); language (ex. avoid "squaw"); and perspective (avoid glorifying one historical point of view).
Teaching About American Indians
Submitted by Steven Lapham on Tue, 08/11/2009 - 2:45pm--Pamela McFaden Lobb
Consider four categories when selecting materials about American Indians: Native Authors (use whenever possible); art and illustration (avoid stereotypes); language (ex. avoid "squaw"); and perspective (avoid glorifying one historical point of view).
American Indians: Hands-On Lessons
Submitted by Steven Lapham on Tue, 08/11/2009 - 2:50pm--Ann Lyle Rethlefsen
Fourth and fifth grade students learn about the Lakota tradition of creating a buffalo hide "graphic history" to mark important events.
Viewing American History Through Native Eyes
Submitted by Steven Lapham on Tue, 08/11/2009 - 2:53pm--Carol Carney Warren
Websites and books provide ideas for sharing a different perspective on U.S. history.
