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For the term "%E3%80%8AFC2VR%E3%80%8B%20WWW_FC2_FUN%20%20%ED%87%B4%ED%8F%90%EC%9B%80%EC%A7%A4%EC%8A%A4%ED%86%A0%EB%A6%AC%20%ED%87%B4%ED%8F%90%EC%9B%80%EC%A7%A4%EC%8D%B0%CE%BB%ED%87%B4%ED%8F%90%EC%9B%80%EC%A7%A4%EC%9C%A0%EC%B6%9C%C5%A7%ED%87%B4%ED%8F%90%EC%9B%80%EC%A7%A4%EC%9C%A0%EC%B6%9C%EC%82%AC%EA%B3%A0%E2%93%9E%E3%83%85%E4%A3%84intertropical".

Visualizing History Using Timeline Tools

In social studies we want students to visualize the relationships between historical events and be able to think chronologically. Megan Kelly has 6th graders begin with personal timelines. Other teaching tools include videos, a history card game, memes and manipulatives.

Calling Kids’ Folks to Share Good News

Positive phone calls and texts to students’ families are powerful, writes principal and NBCT Rita Platt. Parents and caregivers enjoy hearing good things and will be more responsive when you get in touch with less happy news. Rita includes several starter scripts and scheduling ideas.

Keeping Assessment in Social Studies Real

Practical, touching and funny, David Sherrin’s Authentic Assessment in Social Studies: A Guide to Keeping It Real offers a multitude of innovative approaches while reminding us that student potential lies at the heart of everything we teachers do, writes Sarah Cooper.