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Recent Posts
- In Memoriam, my best friend 2021/05/26
- Sharing Gratitude for Podcast Guest Appearances 2021/05/10
- Students at the Helm (for real) 2021/04/08
- Curiosity Saved My Life 2021/04/07
- Teaching Memo: Holocaust Education 7-Week Unit of Study 2021/04/06
- Teaching Memo: My EdWeek Opinion Article – Hybrid Teaching Dos and Don’ts 2021/04/06
- Teaching Memo: The Listicle Assignment (You Won’t Believe What Happened Next!) 2021/04/05
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Steve’s Twitter Handle
- Played and loved #starwarsrpg #sagaedition on Friday only to find that it’s so long out of print that the books ran… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 4 hours ago
- Running my second of the weekend (and second ever) convention #RPG today! Super excited to play this game, then hit… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 13 hours ago
- The third and final day of #SaltCon21 today brings another session of #MotW this morning followed potentially by… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 15 hours ago
- Are you aware of any truly awesome whodunit films that are nearly as good as Knives Out was? I've been looking for… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
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Tag Archives: historical thinking
March Madness: Worst Disease in History
This month, my class and I set out on a journey of discovery. We’ll be investigating history’s worst diseases – viruses, plague, pandemics, mere outbreaks… the lot of them. We began as all March competitions begin – with a bracket: … Continue reading
Teaching Memo: Why I Love the IDM (Inquiry Design Model) Blueprint
A year ago, in searching for Social-Studies professional development resources and tools, I came across a single-page lesson-planning document that has been a friend to whom I return every month or two, as I develop new lessons for my classroom. … Continue reading
Posted in Rough Ideas and Arguments, Teaching Memos
Tagged C3, C3 Teachers, curriculum, historical thinking, how to be a teacher, how to plan, IDM, inquiry design model, lesson planning, lesson plans, NCSS, pedagogical practice, pedagogy, planning, social studies, teacher, Teaching, teaching methodology, thinking like a historian
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Steve Capone