To Know, To Care and To Act
As an introduction to the Democracy Project, James Banks' describes how the "Teaching the Levees" curriculum can be used to teach students about the aftermath of Katrina and to inspire students to act.
As an introduction to the Democracy Project, James Banks' describes how the "Teaching the Levees" curriculum can be used to teach students about the aftermath of Katrina and to inspire students to act.
Laura Scheiber uses clips about Hurricane Katrina to helpsstudents from St. Peter's College in New Jersey learn to watch media in an informed way.
Nathan Turner and his students from the Beacon School in NYC reflect on the lessons they learned both in the classroom and during their service learning trip to New Orleans.
Educators use the Teaching the Levees curriculum to teach about government responsibilities in a federal system.
Through a case study teachers Ned Ide and Kathy Malone provide a social and historical context to help students form thesis statements about race in America.
Laura Scheiber prepares students for democratic dialogue by analyzing social problems through documentary photography. Michel Hutchinson, a teacher from Lincoln High School, IN, suggests guidelines to follow when implementing similar projects.
A lesson from Teaching the Levees.
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