Primary and Secondary Sources Anchor Chart
Allison Watkins
Primary vs secondary sources activities
Make learning about primary and secondary sources fun with these engaging activities. Explore hands-on lessons and interactive games to help students understand the importance and differences between these two types of sources.
This is a culmination of my own anchor charts, plus the best anchor charts that I could find online. This is a great place to find effective charts that get to the heart of what you are teaching in workshop. If you have a favorite chart that you'd like to add, please contact me! Also, if I have not properly given credit for an anchor chart, let me know so that I can fix it.
Becky Holmes
I'd love to create an anchor chart for my classroom using primary vs secondary sources.
Carrie Martin
This Pin was discovered by Laura Heflin. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest.
Jennifer Lemcke
Analyze documents with your students to teach about primary & secondary resources. Find free lesson plans & engaging classroom activities at StoryboardThat!
Sarah Aubuchon Phegley
As we begin to move into our exploration unit, we are first looking at primary and secondary sources to make sure we have a good handle on what falls into what category. Most of the students were "kind of" familiar with these source types, so that helped to have a little background knowledge when we delved into exploring them further. Since these are such important concepts in social studies--and other content areas too!--it is really important that students know what each is and can…
Lexie
Teaching firsthand and secondhand accounts? Check out this blog post that contains a mentor text idea and an anchor chart!
Deb Hanson | Crafting Connections
Analyzing primary and secondary sources is a necessary skill to be a productive member of society. The more exposure students have to different types of sources, the better! Unfortunately, this can be a very dry topic to teach. The key is to show your students that understanding and evaluating types of sources is a valuable skill they will use beyond the classroom walls! Here are some tips to get you started.
Tara Brown
As a fifth grade inclusion teacher, I try to make a lot of my social studies lessons hands-on.
Colleen Dewise
Master analyzing primary and secondary sources with our free 5Ws technique on StoryboardThat, deepening historical contexts and research skills in students.
Amy Salomone