Unpacking the Stories Behind Artist Bisa Butler’s Portrayal of the Harlem Hellfighters
Tips for teaching the layered World War I history of the 369th Infantry Regiment on their return from France
Tips for teaching the layered World War I history of the 369th Infantry Regiment on their return from France
Ben Brands & Phoebe HillemannWith more than 4.2 million people served in the last year alone, learn how Smithsonian educators provide invaluable support and resources to learners across the country
Mark MillsFrom an innovative cultural journey across the U.S. to youth-inspired environmental leadership, the Smithsonian Education Award recipients demonstrate a wide range of initiatives that bridge Affiliates, museums, research centers, and the Zoo with learners
Tracie SpinaleA collaboration with USA TODAY, the publication also spotlights the scientists, historians, artists, and youth tackling environmental challenges
Ashley Naranjo & Erika NovakA new toolkit, designed for educators, brings together the psychology, science and history behind the concept of implicit bias. The toolkit provides posters, starter questions, links to activities and articles expanding on the research of bias
Jennifer SchommerFrom videos to lesson plans and podcast episodes to coloring books, an educator from the Smithsonian American Women's History Museum shares her top picks for teaching and learning this Women's History Month.
Ashleigh D. CorenThe Smithsonian Learning Lab puts the treasures of the world's largest museum, education and research complex within reach for educators and students.
Darren Milligan & Stephanie GreenhutThe Smithsonian Libraries and Archives Traveling Trunks Program sends thematic multimedia resources to libraries, schools, museums and community centers to boost student engagement and offer long-lasting connections to teaching content.
Caroline Morales & Sara CardelloResearch points to the importance of a diverse teacher workforce and its impact on students. Learn how educators at the Smithsonian Science Education Center are committed to increasing the number of STEM teachers with diverse backgrounds in education networks nationwide.
Alex Grace & Sherrell WilliamsTen innovative and inspired ideas to keep kids learning and engaged while home from school during winter break
Ashley NaranjoLooking back at beloved children's stories and historical narratives taught in the classroom, two educators ask us to consider whose perspectives were centered. Through ongoing National Youth Summit programming, historical case studies provide an opportunity for students to expand their thinking about stories of our past.
Megan Linehan & Orlando SerranoThe Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center’s new middle-grade anthology dives into stories of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders who shaped the United States
Andrea Kim Neighbors & Julie HaasTeachers and environmental researchers alike learned something new about their fields of expertise in this unique professional development opportunity.
Alison CawoodA Smithsonian intern shares her personal journey in research and preservation of the immigrant community history found within her hometown of Stockton, California
Katherine ParrillaFrom participatory programming to innovative uses of media, the Smithsonian Education Award recipients demonstrate a wide range of initiatives that bridge museums, research centers, and the Zoo with learners of all ages.
Tracie SpinaleIn its 2018 Federal STEM Strategic Plan, a collaboration of government agencies wrote that science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education should move through a pathway where disciplines "converge" and where teaching and learning moves from disciplinary to transdisciplinary. Classroom examples help spotlight what this framework can look like in practice.
Carol O’Donnell & Kelly J. DayEarly learning educators share what a future might look like, in which every child in the country has access to high-quality early learning experiences and the resulting long-lasting impacts.
Carrie Heflin , Libby Doggett, Ph.D & Maureen LearyMuseum educators at the National Museum of Asian Art and the Smithsonian American Art Museum have developed programs to equip teachers and students alike with strategies to slow down. This programming has guided participants in appreciating art, checking-in with themselves, and developing empathy.
Elizabeth Dale-Deines & Jennifer ReifsteckHigh school history teacher Kurt Russell offers a peek into his teaching approach, his new role as National Teacher of the Year, and what has sustained him as he recommits to the profession each year.
Ashley Naranjo & Isabella LashleyHow integrating digitized collections from across cultural institutions can create impactful learning experiences and more holistic narratives
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