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EDUC 1665: Reimagining Humanities Education: Curriculum Development of Secondary Schools

Welcome

Welcome to the Resource Guide for EDUC 1665: Reimagining Humanities Education: Curriculum Development of Secondary Schools. Here you will find many of the resources that will be helpful to you in your research. Please feel free to contact Carina or Karen for a one-on-one appointment to discuss your research. Our appointment calendars can be found in the Librarian profile boxes on this page.

 

Triangular red, white and blue flag wih text for March on Washington, 1963

Pennant from the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. 1965. Collection of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture.

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Primary Sources

A primary source is an original record of an event, such as a diary, a historical newspaper article, public record, or scientific documentation. It can also be an original work of art or writings by the artist, news footage, pamphlets, speeches, and more.

Secondary and Tertiary Sources

Secondary sources are materials such as books and journal articles that analyze primary sources. Secondary sources usually provide evaluation or interpretation of data or evidence found in original research or documents such as historical manuscripts or memoirs.

Tertiary sources index or collect secondary and primary resources. Examples include encyclopedias and databases.

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