The Teaching History Her Way Podcast
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Let's talk a little hidden history, a little pedagogy, and a lot of ways we can improve our teaching and mindset so that our history and social studies classrooms tell a more complete, diverse human story. Join me as I talk history and pedagogy with brilliant teachers from around the country to help make our classrooms more culturally responsive spaces.
The Teaching History Her Way Podcast
3M ago
In this episode of The Teaching History Her Way Podcast, host CherylAnne Amendola engages in a thought-provoking conversation with guest April Wills. April teaches in rural Montana at a K-12 school and the focus of the discussion revolves around the power of community collaboration in guiding inquiry.
April passionately shares insights into the transformative impact that working with the community can have on both students and community members. She emphasizes how collaboration allows individuals to contribute in meaningful ways, both big and small, fostering a reciprocal relationship b ..read more
The Teaching History Her Way Podcast
4M ago
In this episode of the Teaching History Her Way podcast we welcome Darcy Daniels. Darcy is not your typical historian—she's a dynamic storyteller who brings history to life through her immersive tours of the iconic Freedom Trail in Boston, Massachusetts.
Join us as Darcy discusses the concept of "deep dives" into American history, challenging the traditional narrative that often centers on just a few prominent figures. She passionately argues that understanding the Revolution goes beyond the stories of five influential men—it's about amplifying diverse voices and perspectives to provide a more ..read more
The Teaching History Her Way Podcast
4M ago
We delve into the idea that it's our responsibility to reinforce the foundation of civic knowledge in students. By doing so, we empower them with the skills necessary for civic action and understanding civic life. This lays the groundwork for fostering respectful conversations and bridging differences as they grow into informed and engaged adults.
Our discussion also highlights the upcoming Freedoms Foundation Valley Forge 2024 seminars and workshops, scheduled to open applications on January 1, 2024. These events cover a range of topics, such as Freedom, Opportunity, and the History of Immigr ..read more
The Teaching History Her Way Podcast
5M ago
Join us on this episode of our podcast as we sit down with Shannon Salter, an influential figure in the field of education who currently serves on the governing consortium of Educating for American Democracy. In this interview, Shannon shares her insights on the crucial role of education in serving democracy, emphasizing the importance of both preparation and practice.
Shannon believes that education plays a vital role in nurturing active and engaged citizens who are equipped with the knowledge and skills necessary to participate in democratic processes. She highlights the need for educators ..read more
The Teaching History Her Way Podcast
6M ago
Join us in this enlightening episode as we delve into the fascinating world of history through the lens of gravestones with Hailee Attorri, a dedicated history teacher from North Central Massachusetts. For over a decade, Hailee has been passionately unraveling the secrets of the past as a teacher and curator of a captivating gravestone Instagram account, where she showcases colonial and federal period gravestones through meticulous research and stunning photography.
In this episode, Hailee takes us on a captivating journey, revealing the hidden educational treasures within cemeteries and grav ..read more
The Teaching History Her Way Podcast
7M ago
In this inspiring episode, join us as we dive deep into the remarkable life of Coretta Scott King with acclaimed author and National Board educator, Alice Faye Duncan. Duncan, the creative force behind popular works like "Martin and the Mountain Top" and "Just Like a Mama," takes us on a journey through her latest masterpiece, "Coretta Scott King."
More than just a wife, Coretta Scott King was a fierce partner in the fight for justice alongside her husband, Martin Luther King Jr. From her early days standing strong against violence in the South to her struggles as a music student facing discri ..read more
The Teaching History Her Way Podcast
7M ago
Are you ready to embark on a fascinating journey where teaching becomes an art form, and comics take center stage in the classroom? In this episode of the Teaching History Her Way podcast, join me as I sit down with Tim Smyth, who penned the enlightening book, "Teaching with Comics." Tim shares his unique perspective on education and how comics have opened up a world of creative possibilities for both teachers and students. Delve into the intersection of teaching and artistry as we explore why Tim believes that teaching is more than just imparting knowledge—it's a form of artistic expression ..read more
The Teaching History Her Way Podcast
8M ago
Welcome to the Teaching History Her Way Podcast, where we explore the empowering stories and insights that shape our world. In today's episode, we had the pleasure of interviewing author Shetal Shah, who has penned a captivating book titled "Shakti Girls." This delightful book weaves together 13 compelling biographies with engaging rhymes, celebrating remarkable Indian women who broke barriers and inspired generations.
You can purchase the book here: https://amzn.to/3L7ORKN
Let's be friends and continue the conversation!
Instagram: @teachinghistoryherway
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/histor ..read more
The Teaching History Her Way Podcast
9M ago
Debbie Branker and Diane Giangreco worked together to interview their (our) Black and African Amerian colleagues to document their families' experience with the Great Migration, the movement of six million African Americans out of the rural Southern United States to the urban Northeast, Midwest, and West between 1910 and 1970. The project is a gift to our community and is rich in personal histories, which really helps our students connect to history and learn empathy for others. Learn about their project and how you can take on something similar should you choose to do so- with no ..read more
The Teaching History Her Way Podcast
9M ago
In this week's episode, I discuss two ways in which I've integrated Indigenous history into my classes. "Months" are important- they highlight a culture's contributions and history- AND they're not the only time we should be representing different groups of people in the narrative. I chat about strategies I've used to talk about the Lenape, who are the tribe native to my home and school in New Jersey, as well as the latest way I've used an online exhibit at the Harvard Peabody Museum to learn about the Wampanoag.
Let's be Friends!
Instagram: @teachinghistoryherway
Twitter: h ..read more