Credible Primary Sources to Analyze Perspective | Who Tells Your Story?
3rd Grade
4th Grade – 5th Grade
6th Grade – 8th Grade
9th Grade – 12th Grade
English
Each person has their own perspective and there is always a reason why. For example, quickly answer this question in your head: “The best show on television is _______ because _________________________.” Whether you came to your answer quickly or it took you a few minutes, you were likely able to identify a show, and you also probably have great reasons to backup your assertion. The better question is: why might your answer be more valid than that of the person sitting next to you? How about the person sitting next to him/her?
As our students form their own opinions and beliefs, and think about their views in both contemporary and historical context, what tools and strategies are they using to locate and navigate credible sources? How are they effectively analyzing perspective? Join us for the second episode of our series designed especially for Social Studies teachers—Who Tells Your Story? PBS Digital Innovator All Stars David Olson will highlight exciting resources and models that you can immediately implement in your middle/high school classrooms.
