This series of free 45-minute programs for students in grades 4-12 runs from January through March 2020.
Tag: nps
Free Online Programs on Presidential Legacy Begin January 18th
"Presidential Powers with Documents from the National Archives" – a free distance learning program for grades 6-12 – kicks off the 2018 Presidential Primary Sources Project on Thursday, January 18! Join us at 11 a.m. ET or 2 p.m. ET to explore the executive branch and powers of the President through primary sources. We'll examine presidential appointments, pardons, … Continue reading Free Online Programs on Presidential Legacy Begin January 18th
Join us at NCSS!
Find National Archives and Presidential Libraries sessions at the 2017 NCSS conference.
New Professional Development Webinar Series: Finding Resources Related to Native Americans and Alaska Natives
Register for one or both of our fall webinars in a new series for educators featuring resources for locating and using Federal records related to Native Americans and Alaska Natives.
Teaching Conflicting Opinions
We've developed lessons to help students grasp the necessary steps for understanding and dealing with conflicting opinions.
Upcoming PD Webinar: Native Voices from the Lewis and Clark Expedition
Join us to learn about incorporating the Honoring Tribal Legacies Handbook into your curriculum on June 5th.
Presidential Powers Distance Learning Programs
A series of interactive videoconferencing programs for grades 5-12 will explore how different presidents in different eras have interpreted and exercised presidential powers.
Upcoming Webinar! Quickly add Native American materials to your existing curriculum.
Learn about ways in which to incorporate Native American and other ethnic materials into your Social Studies, History, or Language Arts curriculum.
The First National Park
Today’s spotlight document is the 1872 Yellowstone Park Act. This public law was an ingenious American invention, born from a desire to protect the natural wonders of the West.
Congratulations NHD Winners!
Special congratulations to students who researched at the National Archives for their projects!