The Work of Historians Identify Primary Sources such as paintings, pictures, diaries, and newspapers Analyze Primary Sources Evaluate the validity of the.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Primary and Secondary Sources

Advertisements

A primary source is a firsthand account of something that happened. A primary source is a document or object which was written or created during.

Sixth Grade Library Skills # Uses both primary and secondary sources.

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary vs. Secondary Sources Lesson Essential Question: What makes a historical document trustworthy and reliable?

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Resources What is a Primary Source?

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary or Secondary? Page 4 of your Chapter 1 Notepacket.

 What are they? How can we decide?. A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand information. Primary source is material written or.

Primary and Secondary Sources What are they?. Primary sources A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand information. Primary source.

Thinking Like a Historian Unit #2. Warm Up List as many reasons as you can: Why should people study/learn about the past? What do we get out of it?

Bell-Ringer What is meant by a “primary source”?

Primary and Secondary Sources. What is a primary source? What is a secondary source?

Primary sources •A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand information. •Primary source is material written or produced in the time.

America’s Founding Ideals. Primary Source A document or other record of past events created by people who were present during those events or during that.

Primary and Secondary Sources Mrs. Saunders. Primary Sources We learn about the past from historians. But, where do historians get their information?

PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SOURCES.  These are actual accounts of events or the original documents  Diaries  Letters  Journals  Speeches  Interviews.

HISTORY FORENSIC S. Historian’s Questions 1.What do you know? 2.How do you know it? 3.What is your evidence?

Define these words: Primary Source Secondary Source Bias.

Lesson 2 – Primary and Secondary Sources SS.6.W.1.3.

Primary and Secondary Sources

Have yesterday’s handout, “Waves of History” ready for discussion.

OPCVL Learning Objective: Understand how to assess the value and limitations of a source with reference to its origin, purpose and content.

Primary and Secondary Sources What are they?. Primary sources What is a primary source? A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand.

Bell Ringer! Why do you think that the State of Florida thinks World History is important enough to require you to take this class in order to receive.

What is history? History is the retelling of things that happened in the past.

Primary and Secondary Sources. What are primary sources? actual eye witness accounts of events original documents related to an event.

Primary and Secondary Sources What are they?. Primary sources A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand information. Primary source.

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Welcome Back!! Agenda: What’s good? Surprise  Blobs and lines

Sign in to iCivics to view their mini-lesson on Thomas Jefferson

CELEBRATE FREEDOM WEEK Commemorating the Declaration of Independence

Primary and Secondary Sources:

OPCVL Learning Objective: Understand how to assess the value and limitations of a source with reference to its origin, purpose and content.

CELEBRATE FREEDOM WEEK Commemorating the Declaration of Independence

DO NOW Give your definition of the word primary. Give your definition of the word secondary. Based off of your definitions, what would you choose?

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Types of Sources.

INTRODUCTION TO HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY

INTRODUCTION TO HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY

CELEBRATE FREEDOM WEEK Commemorating the Declaration of Independence

Primary and Secondary Sources

Thinking Like a Historian

It is the period of time after people began writing

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

9/5/14 Aim: What is history and how do historians construct historical narratives? Do Now: Answer the following questions in your notebook or on a separate.

Primary and Secondary Sources

Do Now: Imagine your parents accused you of cutting school today

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

World War 1 Subtitle.

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Primary and Secondary Sources

Presentation transcript:

The Work of Historians Identify Primary Sources such as paintings, pictures, diaries, and newspapers Analyze Primary Sources Evaluate the validity of the source and its message

In your notebook, answer the following questions in a short paragraph: What did you do this weekend? How did you feel about this activity? Who was with you? What are your feelings towards this person(s)? Bellringer – 5 minutes

What is a Primary Source? A record left by someone who experienced a certain event, or lived during the time period and provided us with evidence from that time. Examples?? What is a Primary Source?

What is a Secondary Source? A secondary source is something written by an individual who wasn’t there, but is interpreting the events Examples? What is a Secondary Source?

Which is NOT a Primary Source? Diary History Textbook Census Records The Mona Lisa A Journal Article on the Civil War written in 2011 New York Times, Sept. 4, 1939 Paul Revere’s Boston Massacre painting Howard Zinn’s, A Peoples History of the United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s speech on Dec. 7, 1941 Which is NOT a Primary Source?

Some questions to think about: So, what’s going on so far? What do you (we) know that you (we) didn’t know before? Please say something about_____________ Does anyone want to share something that was particularly interesting, confusing, or unusual? What do you think? Why? What makes you think so? Why? Some questions to think about:

Quick Example Author Thomas Jefferson of Virginia wrote:  What does that mean? “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal”

John Trumbull, Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1776 What do you notice about the group of men signing their names to the Declaration of Independence?

Virginia Gazette, 14 September 1769 What is this? Why was it written? Who is the author? What else do we know about the author? Do you think that Thomas Jefferson believed that “All Men are Created Equal”? Why or why not? Virginia Gazette, 14 September 1769

Reconstruction What do you know? End of Civil War 1865-1877 Self Reconstruction Radical Reconstruction Redeemers Black Codes Ku Klux Klan Mississippi Black Codes Elias Hill Testimony What do these documents tell us about the time period? Supporting evidence? Reconstruction