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Using Images to Understand the Interwar Period

World History Teachers Blog

Atlantic Magazine published 45 black and white stunning black-and-white photographs of the interwar period around the world.

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When Your Classroom Management Goes Off the Rails

Cult of Pedagogy

Listen to my interview with Claire English ( transcript ) Sponsored by Alpaca and Scholastic Magazines+ This page contains Amazon Affiliate and Bookshop.org links. When you make a purchase through these links, Cult of Pedagogy gets a small percentage of the sale at no extra cost to you.

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US History Projects

Passion for Social Studies

In this project, students will create a magazine cover or documentary project that illustrates the culture, politics, art, music, and lifestyle of the 1920s. US History Projects Bundle This growing bundle is full of amazing US History projects! There are projects ready for essential US History topics, such as the 1920s.

History 130
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Quitting jobs to qualify for child care

The Hechinger Report

More early childhood news The Miracle of Universal Pre-K , New York Magazine California district-college partnerships tackle teacher shortage for transitional kindergarten , K-12 Dive Washington needs more early childhood educators.

K-12 126
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Best of SAPIENS 2024

Sapiens

Anthropologists from around the globe brought dazzling insights and deeply reported concerns to the digital pages of SAPIENS magazine. We are honored to have collaborated with dozens of anthropologists this year who shared compelling essays, opinion pieces, poems, and podcast episodes at SAPIENS.

Archiving 105
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Cementing the Past

Sapiens

A cover of Unifruitco Magazine , a publication of the United Fruit Company, promoted the companys restoration project at Zaculeu. SAPIENS is an editorially independent magazine of the Wenner-Gren Foundation and the University of Chicago Press. candidate in anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania.

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Cultivating Dragon Fruit’s Political Power in Ecuador

Sapiens

Magazine and has been republished under Creative Commons. In the Ecuadorian Amazon, an anthropologist explores how the Shuar people are betting on dragon fruit cultivation to reclaim economic autonomy and political sovereignty. This article was originally published at YES!

Economics 116