Understanding the “Histories” of History

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
U.S. History Present Thinking Like a Historian
Advertisements

Curriculum Project Garred Kirk. EARL 1: Civics The student understands and applies knowledge of government, law, politics, and the nation’s fundamental.
The Sociological Point of View Examining Social Life
Sociology: Chapter 1 Section 1
SOCIOLOGY Chapter 1: The Sociological Point of View
Chapter 10 THE PRESIDENT: Governing in Uncertain Times Behavioral/Historical Focus © 2011 Taylor & Francis.
Medicine in America: From the Columbian Exchange to the Cancer Wars HI 31L Mondays 2-4 Roberta Bivins.
is the idea that governments draw their powers from the governed.
LA Comprehensive Curriculum U.S. History Guiding Questions.
EXAMING SOCIAL LIFE Social sciences are disciplines that study human social behavior or institutions and functions of human society. Social interaction.
Indian Removal The Big Idea President Jackson supported a policy of Indian removal. Main Ideas The Indian Removal Act authorized the relocation of Native.
 Goal One: Historical Tools-The learner will recognize, use, and evaluate the methods and tools valued by historians, compare the views of historians.
Government and Public Policy
Assess the moral arguments and political actions of those opposed to the spread of slavery in the context of TWO of the following: Missouri Compromise Mexican.
Multi-cultural History Ms. Janning. Unit 1: Who Am I? Essential Question: What is culture and how is it defined? Essential Questions: What is multiculturalism?
Chapter 12 Andrew Jackson Follow-up Questions Please respond in detailed sentences, answers to the following questions over Andrew Jackson from your reading,
Political History Review Mr. Zacharia. Big Questions What is the appropriate role of the federal government? (Liberal vs. Conservative) How effective.
The following is a list of the grade level expectations from the state of Missouri for 8th grade social studies. The objectives met in UNIT 2 are in bold.
What is the role of the Supreme Court in the American Constitutional System? Lesson 25.
Addendum to Proposed Dual Credit Courses for
Chapter Introduction The Progressive Era (1890−1920) Chapter 17 Introduction This chapter will focus on how reformers sought to solve the problems caused.
Dr. Kyle Ward St. Cloud State University
Rigor is the goal of helping students develop the capacity to understand content that is complex, ambiguous, provocative, and personally or emotionally.
Why Study History?. To better understand the modern world and how it came to be Why did different cultures develop? Why do we speak English? Why are there.
AP US Review Comparisons. Compare… 1. The civil rights movement of the 1890s s with that of the 1950s s. 2.The expansion of the federal government.
Thesis and Contextualization Practice. Evaluate the causes and consequences of nativism in American society from
Social Life Sociology is the social science that studies human society and social behavior. Sociologists study human behavior while in groups (Sociological.
Furay and Salevouris (1988) define historiography as "the study of the way history has been and is written — the history of historical writing... When.
Human Rights Certificate Provides historical, legal and philosophical perspectives on human rights issues. Explore issues such as child welfare, labor.
Aim: How do the Social Studies help us learn about the lives of people? You are an archaeologist in the year You make an important discovery and.
Political Culture The psychology of a nation in regard to politics
Chapter 1 The Sociological Point of View
Historians Examine written records to understand the past.
Why is Early American Literature important?
Unit #11 LEQ – In-Class Write
Qualitative research approach
1. What different types of history are there?
A Quick Look at the “Histories” of History
The 9 Themes of World History
US History Standards-- 11th Grade
Miami-Dade County Public Schools Department of Social Sciences
NEW HISTORICISM/ CULTURAL STUDIES
What do you think is going on in this cartoon?
Learning Through Structured Inquiry
Interest Groups, and Beyond
NEW HISTORICISM/ CULTURAL STUDIES
SOCIOLOGY Chapter 1: The Sociological Point of View
Chapter 8: Mass Media and Public Opinion Section 1
Historians Examine written records to understand the past.
8Y Friday Boom and Bust Unit Launch
Vocabulary/Unit 1.
What gets included in US History and why?
Types of History To understand our culture and the culture of the past, we must look at history as something more than a mere chronicle of past events.
What is Social Studies Aim : What do we mean by the term “Social Sciences” and how do the different disciplines come together? 1) Do Now : Make a web with.
Identify, analyze, evaluate, recognize, describe, compare, explain, make, construct... Foundations of U.S. History and the Historical Thinking Skills.
AP United States History
What you need to know about doing this subject!
NL Studies History and Culture.
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Laws Federalism Other Amendments Process
10.4 Political Parties Develop pp
Native American Tribe By: Your Full Name.
Sociology.
10.4 Political Parties Develop pp
NL Studies 2205 Ready? Let’s go!.
Teaching Methods S.P.E.E.C.H..
DON’T KNOW MUCH ABOUT HISTORY
Thinking Like a Historian
SO…WHAT HAVE WE ACCOMPLISHED SO FAR THIS YEAR?
Chapter 6 FRQ Take out a sheet of paper and answer the following prompt: The federal government, through executive action, congressional legislation, and.
What is Social Studies?.
Presentation transcript:

Understanding the “Histories” of History Political, Economic, Social and Cultural History

Political History the narrative and analysis of political events, ideas, movements, and leaders. this type is more of a top down approach to history. How do the actions of those in power impact the nation and the people not in power. i.e. Congressional Acts, Presidential policies, Supreme Court decisions…

Economic History the study of economic events and the collection of economic observations from the past. i.e. panics (depressions), tariffs, budget deficits etc…

Social History Social history is often described as history from below because it deals with the every-day people, the masses and how they shape History rather than the leaders. It focuses predominantly on the actions and lifestyles of ordinary people A people's history or history from below is a type of historical narrative which attempts to account for historical events from the perspective of common people rather than political and other leaders. i.e. women, immigrants, Native Americans, lower classes, African-Americans etc…

Cultural History Cultural history records and interprets past events involving human beings through the social, cultural, and political milieu of or relating to the arts and manners that a group favors. the set of shared attitudes, values, goals, and practices that characterizes an institution, organization or group.