Currently viewing the tag: "Heritage Education"

Vocational Preservation Trades

On August 27, 2007 By

The Michigan Historic Preservation Network and the Heritage Education Program at NCPTT have developed a formal working relationship to create Vocational Preservation Trades curriculum for high school students.

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Teacher to Ranger to Teacher

On August 15, 2007 By

Christine Faith conducted a thorough program audit of the Teacher-to-Ranger-to-Teacher program at Big Thicket National Preserve.

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Learning from the Dead

On July 25, 2007 By

Graveyards can be excellent resources for studying art, language, social and family history, cultural landscapes, and even the natural sciences.

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The Heritage Education Initiative is an endeavor of the National Park Service to bring the American experience alive to our children, creating an appreciation and understanding of the peoples, places and traditions that have shaped our nation, through innovative methods of teaching and learning.

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Christine Faith, NCPTT Heritage Education Coordinator, visited Alder Gulch and Virginia City, Montana, in March to study heritage education programs in the area and discuss possible collaborations.

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Louisiana’s Historic Places is a series of short animated vignettes on Louisiana history created by 2nd, 3rd, and 4th grade students attending Galvez Primary School in Prairieville, Louisiana. The 23 Talented and Gifted (TAG) students were guided through the project by teacher Debbie Buco. Students were immersed in a curriculum of Louisiana history in addition to learning technical skills.

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Links

On April 17, 2007 By

Educators may find the following resources useful in teaching heritage education in the classroom.

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NCPTT’s Heritage Education and Archeology and Collections programs are developing a workshop in conjunction with Dr. John Jameson of the NPS Southeast Archeology Center.

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Christine Faith recently joined NCPTT as the new Heritage Education program coordinator.

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