By Dr. Jenna Bailey, University of Lethbridge, Laura Collison, Aspen Foundation for Labour Education, Deborah Dobbins, Shiloh Centre for Multicultural Roots, Dr. David Este,...
We will feature interviews with teaching award winners, guest posts, re-publications of past “Teacher’s Corner” features from Intersections (formerly Bulletin), and more! This blog is a space where people can share how they’ve grappled with questions of teaching and learning history, the challenges and solutions they’ve come up with, and celebrate their successes. If you or someone you know would like to contribute to this blog, we would be happy to hear from you. Please email Allyson Stevenson @ teachingblog@cha-shc.ca.
Do you have strong thoughts on the situation and would like to air them in a guest blog post? We’d love to host it. But watch this space because work on this issue will be ongoing!
Please stay tuned for more!
Teaching Committee Members:
Letitia Johnson
letitia.johnson@usask.ca
Jo McCutcheon
Jo.McCutcheon@archivists.ca
Amanda Ricci
amanda.ricci@glendon.yorku.ca
By Dr. Jenna Bailey, University of Lethbridge, Laura Collison, Aspen Foundation for Labour Education, Deborah Dobbins, Shiloh Centre for Multicultural Roots, Dr. David Este,...
My Favorite First-Day Activity This blog was first posted on Tuesday, 21 Aug. 2018 by Jonathan Wilson I came up with a version of the following activity for a tiny U.S....
These resources specifically speak to primary source collections that could be used for instruction with primary sources, in student research assignments, and more! We...
As many teachers and students once again are working online for the next several weeks at the very least, we have gathered a number of online resources and tools that can be...
As many teachers and students once again are working online for the next several weeks at the very least, we have gathered a number of online resources and tools that can be...
As 2021 comes to an end we’re re-capping our most-read posts of the year! Here are the top five blogs of 2021: 5. Teaching Canadian Health History through Photographs...
Brad St.Croix Military history is currently undergoing many exciting changes. The field is widening in its scope to include more topics informed by the practices used in...
By Eric Story Before teaching my first course in 2020, one of my senior colleagues told me he preferred lecturing and leading tutorials on topics that were outside of his...
Amy Shaw Teaching military history comes with advantages and minefields that are in some ways distinctive to the field. Its particularities mean that classroom discussions...
Andrea Prajerova This is the second part of the Queering the History Curriculum blog. Here I elaborate on my personal experiences working in the Canadian Centre for Gender...
Andrea Prajerova This is the first in a two-part blog series in which I reflect on queering the Canadian history curriculum. Below, in Part 1, I contextualize the...
Adam Chapnick About seven years ago, I wrote an article about the “flipped classroom” for the Canadian Military Journal. At the time, the idea of transforming large...
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