Home
Home
Search
Sitemap
Contact
About
Everyone Educators Students Librarians & Curators
 
2005 Summer Educators Seminar Program
The New Jersey Digital Highway Project held its 2005 Summer Educators' Seminar at Rutgers University-New Brunswick, from Tuesday, July 5 through noon on Saturday, July 9, 2005. Twelve educators from around the state participated in the weeklong seminar. The Seminar was designed to assist educators from grades 5 through 12 in developing a deeper understanding of the historic and contemporary significance of immigration in U. S. History, with special emphasis on the unique role(s), which New Jersey immigrant groups and communities have played since the colonial period.

Seminar participants gained an in-depth understanding of major themes and sources for the study of immigration history, including internal migrations within North America of diverse cultural groups (for example, African-American migrations of the 19th and 20th centuries). All participants prepared lessons using electronic collections from New Jersey archives, libraries, museums and historical societies that are currently being digitized by the New Jersey Digital Highway Project. Lessons prepared by Seminar participants were field-tested during the 2005-2006 school year. Currently, these electronic lessons are undergoing peer review and revision and will be made available through the NJDH educators' portal.

Learn more about the NJDH Summer Educators' Seminar:
More information about Immigration and Ethnicity is available at the NJDH website: Information about Using Primary Resources and Lesson Plans is available at the NJDH Website:
 
Search our Collections
   
Limit Search Results to:
Text Images
Audio Video
Quick Links
Especially for Educators
Finding New Jersey Information
NJDH News
RSS
NJDH Final Report to Institute for Museum and Library Services
Click here to view the final report.
Seabrook Educational and Cultural Center Collection contributes to NJN's WWII Stories
See the Seabrook Educational and Cultural Center contribution to the NJN's tribute here.
Search NJDH for more of the story of Japanese American interned in wartime detention camps and relocated to Seabrook as agricultural workers
 
 
Page last updated: January 18th, 2007 - Copyright © 2003-2008 - The New Jersey Digital Highway - Site Policies