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• W191253141 abstract "As a former teacher and a frequent speaker ill elementary and secondary classrooms, I've noticed that students are quite interested in stories about young people throughout history. Students want to know what it was like to be a kid during the U.S. Civil during the Great Depression, or during the tumultuous Vietnam War period. They want to know what going to school was like, what young people did for entertainment and recreation, and what kind of clothing they wore. I've also noticed that students, especially at the elementary level, are interested in stories about youth who are a few years older than they are. Ten-year-old fifth graders are intrigued about kids who are 12 and 13 and 14-year-old eighth graders want to know about 16-year-olds. There are two ways to respond to this interest. The first is to bring stories about real kids--young people who actually lived in their times--into your teaching. The second way is to bring information about the lives of children, in general, in specific historical eras. Of course, the lives of children varied dramatically depending on race, socioeconomic status, and gender. I grew up on the fringe of my small hometown in the 1940s and early '50s; I remember walking or riding my bicycle past Dunbar School (the black school) to get to Central School. I knew (but could not understand why) that Dunbar's playground and facilities were woefully inadequate compared with Central's. I used that story and comparison to teach about segregated America when I taught secondary U.S. There are numerous websites about children in history. Some focus on individual young people, such as Joan of Arc or Cleopatra, who both became historically important and are frequently mentioned in textbooks. Other sites describe the lives of children in a time period, such as Colonial America. Here are some sites that will help teachers bring interesting and illuminating information to their instruction and that could also be used by students in both individual and group projects. Do History: in History www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/do_history/young_people/ index.cfm The Digital History website, a partnership of the University of Houston, the Chicago Historical Society, the Gilda Lehrman Institute of American History, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the National Park Service, and Teachers as Historians is absolutely outstanding. It is probably the very best website for and social studies teachers who want to utilize the internet and other new technologies in their teaching. This section of their website begins with the statement, were involved in all crucial episodes of American history.... Topics include and the American Civil War, in Bondage (featuring the heart-rending autobiographical sketch of Olaudah Equiano's capture, voyage to the West Indies, and enslavement), and Frontier Children. All topics use actual words of young people to illustrate their lives. List of Young People in History en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_young_people_in_history If you haven't looked at Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia, you should do so. If there's any information not found there, you probably don't need it. This unusual list categorizes young people into three age groups: Babies (up to 4 years old); Children (4-12); and Teenagers (13-19). Oddly, even a fetus makes the list. Charles IV of France died leaving a daughter and a pregnant wife. If the infant were male, be would assume the throne at birth. If not, Phillipe VI would become king. On April 1, 1328, Blanche was born, thus, as the note says, ... ending her importance to history The list includes the Lindberg baby, Charles Lindberg III; Stephen de Cloyes, who reputedly organized the Children's Crusade in 1212 at the age of 12; Alexander the Great; and Samantha Smith, the U.S. teenager who wrote to Soviet Premier Yuri Andropov calling for peace and who later visited the former Soviet Union at his invitation. …" @default.
• W191253141 created "2016-06-24" @default.
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• W191253141 date "2005-10-01" @default.
• W191253141 modified "2023-09-22" @default.
• W191253141 title "Teaching about Kids in History Using the Internet" @default.
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