OER Project Presents: Beyond the Scramble for Africa  @OERProject
OER Project Presents: Beyond the Scramble for Africa  @OERProject
OER Project | OER Project Presents: Beyond the Scramble for Africa @OERProject | Uploaded January 2024 | Updated October 2024, 8 minutes ago.
What is the right way to discuss imperialism? Is there a right way to discuss imperialism? In this session, Bram Hubbell will discuss how to prioritize the voices of colonized peoples. Participants will explore imperialism in a global context while elevating the diverse experiences and responses to colonialism during this period in world history. Whether you are a long-experienced teacher or new to the teaching profession, this session will help you to integrate more textual and visual primary sources into your teaching of imperialism. Additionally, participants will have the opportunity to ask questions about how they can work to audit and supplement their curricular offerings in order to ensure their classrooms are both supportive of student understanding and inclusive of a variety of sources centered on the immediate and lasting impact of imperialism.

About OER Project Presents

Hosted by academics or experts in their fields, these specialized sessions provide a deeper look at content and skills that you can use in your classroom today.

Website: oerproject.com
Facebook: facebook.com/OERProject
Twitter: twitter.com/OERProject
OER Project Presents: Beyond the Scramble for AfricaBHP Information Session | Big History ProjectHistorical Themes in World History  | World History Project AP®Meet the Claim Testers! | OER ProjectExplain the Cold War to an Alien 👽 | OER ProjectUnit 1 Preview | Big History ProjectLesson 7: Early Humans | WHP with Wood BoylesScaffolding Reasoning Processes: Causation Practice Progression | World History ProjectWorld Zone Cafe | OER ProjectWHP 1200 | Unit 5 Overview | World History ProjectGraphic Biographies - Manuela Sáenz | OER ProjectExplain the Cold War to an Alien 👽 | OER Project

OER Project Presents: Beyond the Scramble for Africa @OERProject

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER