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Join Jennifer Jackson in exploring the significance of primary sources in historical studies. Learn about original documents and objects created during the period being examined, exemplified by intriguing artifacts like what President Lincoln had in his pockets during his assassination. Participate in an interactive activity to identify objects from a photograph, enhancing your understanding of history firsthand. Resources include the Library of Congress and MyLOC for interactive exhibitions, lesson plans, and more, providing an engaging framework for educators and learners alike.
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Login to Primary Sources Presented by Jennifer Jackson
What is a primary source? Original objects and documents created at the time that is being studied Example: What was in President Lincoln’s pockets when he was assassinated?
Sample Activity 1 • You will have one minute to look at the photograph of each object. Try to identify what it is and write that down on the provided sheet.
1 watch fob
2 button
3 pocket knife
4 handkerchief
5 wallet
6 Confederate five dollar bill
7 glass lens cleaner and buffer
8 glasses case
9 eyeglasses with Lincoln’s name engraved
10 newspaper clippings
Library of Congresshttp://www.loc.gov • Interactive exhibitions • Primary source sets • Presentations and activities • Professional development • Much more
Political Cartoons • http://www.loc.gov/teachers/classroommaterials/presentationsandactivities/activities/political-cartoon/
MyLOC • http://myloc.gov • Collect your favorite activities and sources to share with others
Awesome Stories • http://www.awesomestories.com • Present primary sources within the context of a factual story. • Subscriptions are free • Lesson plans, narrations, slideshows, images, audio, video, documents
Resources • Library of Congress • MyLOC.gov • Awesome Stories