If you do teach about September 11th, below are just a few resources of the many available.
The National September 11th Memorial and Museum's web site education section offers the following:
- A History section with a webcast, timeline, and ongoing feature articles
- A discussion guide and activities
- 9/11: Stories of Survival and Loss - a short film featuring first-hand accounts of survivors, victims' familiy members, and first responders
- The Spirit of Volunteerism: 9/11 and Beyond - a short film highlighting the outpouring of compassion and volunteerism in the aftermath of September 11
- "History in the Making," a teaching guide with take-home pages
- A Scholastic Kid Reporter article from a kid who was there
NCSS also has a multi-resource page about September 11th:
- Dear Teacher’: Letters on the Eve of the Japanese American Imprisonment
- We are Living History: Reflections of a New York City Social Studies Teacher
- The Trauma of Terrorism: Helping Children Cope
- At Risk of Prejudice: Teaching Tolerance about Muslim Americans
- At Risk of Prejudice: The Arab American Community
- Debating War and Peace in Washington Square Park
- Media Literacy Skills: Interpreting TragedyFollowing a Tragic Event: A Necessary Challenge for Civic Educators
- In War, Is Law Silent? Security and Freedom After September 11
- Teaching about Terrorism, Islam, and Tolerance with the Internet
- Civil War in Afghanistan
- Letters to the Editor
- 2001 NCSS Presidential Address
- The Women of Afghanistan
- Restoring the Rights of Afghan Women: An Interview with Nasrine Abou-Bakre Gross
- A Thoughtful Patriotism
- Afghanistan In Focus
- My Name is Osama
- We Are Strong/We Are Vulnerable
- Both Sides of the Classroom Door: After 9-11, the Many Facets of Teaching
- Growing Up in the Aftermath of Terrorism
- World Religions and Personal Tolerance
- The Aftereffects of September 11 - What the Polls Tell Us
And finally, The September 11th Education Trust has just published a national, interdisciplinary curriculum for purchase.
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