To piggy-back off of yesterday’s post about the 19th Amendment, consider teaching with primary sources from 100 years ago, accessible through the National Archives website: archives.gov.
Don’t forget the amazing resources also at the Library of Congress: https://www.loc.gov/exhibitions/women-fight-for-the-vote/about-this-exhibition/
See the actual 19th Amendment below, downloaded for free from the National Archives. Click to open the .pdf.
The New York State Educational Media Technology Association (EMTA) has announced the opening of the application process for its annual Media Literacy […]
Registration for RRLC’s annual Library Tech Camp (August 21st) is open and it promises to be an interesting and engaging day of […]
There will be an educator screening and discussion of the documentary Won’t You Be My Neighbor? on Tuesday, March 19th from 5:00 […]
Check out Peter Catalanotto at the upcoming Children’s Book Festival held on November 2 at MCC in Henrietta. Peter Catalanotto has illustrated […]
