 |
APPENDIX F: MORE SOURCES
FOR TEACHERS & STUDENTS, K-6
Internet sources change
constantly. Some towns have internet sites. Some schools have internet
sites. More and more government agencies are discovering uses as
are businesses, private organizations and individuals. This list
will get you started. Try these and search and see what else you find.
As with any other sources or documentation, be cautious about the historical
accuracy, reliability, and degree of objectivity of material on the internet.
A visit to almost any bookstore will yield directories of internet sites.
For example:
Auchter, Dorothy, Todd E.
Larson, Scott A. Merriman, and Dennis A. Trinkle. The History Highway:
A Guide to Internet Resources. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe, 1997
Clark, Michael. Cultural
Treasures of the Internet. Prentice Hall P T R, 1997.
Hahn, Harley. Internet
& Web Yellow Pages. New York: Osborne/McGraw-Hill, 1997
[ Caution, some of the sites in this directory are not appropriate for
children.]
Pooly, Jean Armour.
The Internet Kids and Family Yellow Pages. New York: Osborne/McGraw
Hill. 1997.
The American Civil War
American Memory From the
Library of Congress
Color Landform Atlas of
the United States
Connections
Education Department Suggested
Sites
Genealogy Research - Ancestors
Genealogy Research
Godey's Lady's Book Online
The History Channel
History/ Social Studies
Website for K-12 Teachers
Mount Washington
National Archives and Records
Administration
National Geographic Society
NativeWeb
New Hampshire PBS
NHPTV Knowledge Network
NHPTV Knowledge Network-Social
Studies Resources
New Hampshire Division of
Records Mangement and Archives
New Hampshire Historical
Society
New Hampshire Public Radio
New Hampshire State Government
New Hamsphire Information
New Hampshire Schools on
the Internet
New Hampshire State Library
NOAA Weather
Social Studies School Services
State of New Hampshire
United States Census Bureau
United States Geological
Service
University of New Hampshire
Library Special Collections
Web^^ |
|
Also, United States history
textbooks will help you review the larger themes that were the background
for New Hampshire events. For example, see by New Hampshire author:
Kellogg. William 0. American
History the Easy Way. 2nd ed. Hauppage, NY: Barren's Educational Series.
1995. |
|
|
|
|