ANUAH eBulletin

September 15th, 2009
In This Issue
Join the Network of Alaskan teachers of US History
Take a 3 Credit Teaching American History Course
How to Use the National Archives for Active Research - APU Self Paced Credit Course FREE!
Free Online Self Paced 2 Credit Course: Using Primary Sources
Constitution Day Resources, Lessons, and a Cool Contest
Join the Network of Alaskan teachers of US History

ANUAH

Outstanding Opportunities     

  • Free Credit courses up to 3 Credits
  • Free resources and teaching support
  • Activities for your students visit Williamsburg online
  • Free Summer Conference Registrationi
  • Collegiality, professional dialog  - 24/7 from the location of your choice
Take a 3 Credit Teaching American History Course
Center for History and New Media

This 3 credit, 500 level course, geared for a teacher's schedule, will run from October thru April and can be taken from the convenience of your home or school.  It is available for FREE to all Alaskan teachers  Developed with the assistance of the premier center for Digital History in the country, George Mason's Center for History and New Media, this American History survey promises to be unlike any other professional development experience in your career.

How to Use the National Archives for Active Research - APU Self Paced Credit Course FREE!

The National Archives and Records Administration, Pacific Alaska Region and Alaska Pacific University are offering a 1 credit course, designed to assist teacher wishing to learn how to research with original documents at NARA facilities across the United States and online.

Free Online Self Paced 2 Credit Course:  Using Primary Sources 
Library of Congress Teaching with Primary Sources

Learn how to access and integrate over 11 million digitized primary sources from the Library of Congress to create inquiry-based learning experiences that integrate 21st century learning skills.

Constitution Day Resources, Lessons, and a Cool Contest

Constitution Day is September 17th.  How are you planning to observe it in your classroom?  Here are a few useful resources to help you do something interesting.