Curriculum-Based Education Program
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We have curriculum-based Educational programs for both 4th and 5th grade classes, as well High School classes.
Children learning to drill like the soldiers did. Revised Educational Program begins November 16, 2011 at Morristown NHP Reservations begin by e-mail 9:00 a.m. September 14, 2011
Location: Jockey Hollow Unit of Morristown NHP (This program does NOT include the Washington's Headquarters unit)
Who: Elementary school classes studying the American Revolution, 4th and 5thgrade
When: Tuesdays thru Friday beginning November 17, 2011 thru May 25, 2012 (availability dependent on park staffing)
Length of program: Two hours minimum, beginning at 10:00 a.m.
One to two classes per program-NO MORE THAN FIFTY STUDENTS - TOTAL
If there are two classes or more than twenty five students, the group will be divided and alternate with the other group. (That is, one group/class will participate in the Visitor Center portion of the program while the other group/class will participate in the Wick House portion-when each respective session is concluded, the groups will switch places.) Outline/summary of the new program:
Click below
Teachers Guide booklet (Large PDF)
Students looking at primary source documents.
High School The primary goal of our seminar is to provide a skill-building workshop for students of history. We aim to guide students through source use and analysis activities that will lead students toward effective and meaningful primary source investigation. Our archives tutorial program provides students the unique perspective of working with authentic, unedited eighteenth- and nineteenth-century manuscripts from our own Lloyd W Smith Archival Collection. Primary Source Seminar: Information Packet(.pdf) Seminar Registration Form (.pdf) Teacher Workshop Registration Form (.pdf) Fall 2011 Workshop Agenda (.pdf) SEMINAR BLOG: The Primary Source Seminar Blog is the latest installment of our program. Our blog is an interactive space for us to connect with teachers in the community. We use this site to connect teachers with resources and to post information about upcoming events. Teachers are able to leave comments on our page that other readers and curatorial staff my address. |
Did You Know?
A Liberty Pole was a tall, straight pole, sometimes over 100 feet in height, often erected by patriots and under which the Sons of Liberty met. The Sons of Liberty was an organization started around 1765 in protest to British taxes and other outrages.