Evaluating and Reshaping Timelines in The 1619 Project: New York Times for Kids Edition
Posted by The Pulitzer Center on September 17, 2019
Who gets to write history, and how does that story determine what we know about the world? A new resource from The 1619 Project specially designed for young people explains what a historian does, common myths about slavery, and a new timeline of significant events in U.S. history. Find the full PDF here.
This lesson explores the role of a historian, how we construct history in education systems and popular imagination, and how we can challenge preconceived notions with the support of The 1619 Project, which reframes U.S. history by marking the year when the first enslaved Africans arrived on Virginia soil as our nation’s foundational date. You can explore the curriculum plus PDFs of the magazine and other resources here.
More in "New Resources"
- High Impact Giving Toolkit Preview and Webinar – Jan 23
- Looking Back on 2024 with the PHL World Heritage City Report
- National Partnership for Student Success: New Training Resource Library
Stay Current in Philly's Higher Education and Nonprofit Sector
We compile a weekly email with local events, resources, national conferences, calls for proposals, grant, volunteer and job opportunities in the higher education and nonprofit sectors.
Subscribe