The internet is the mother lode of primary sources: documents,
images, audio and video clips - primarily from museums, universities,
libraries and governments. There is a race to digitize everything and a generous push towards a Creative Commons and Open Access for sharing knowledge. Many archival gems, formerly hidden away in dusty vaults and viewed exclusively by a few academics, have been brought out into the light. Learn how to effectively use these primary
sources in your classroom and to encourage your students to break away from
textbooks to become active participants in their own learning.
Here are some amazing examples.
Primary and Original Sources: Defined
Why Use Primary and Original Sources in the Classroom?
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