home.social

#classrooms — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #classrooms, aggregated by home.social.

  1. theguardian.com/world/2026/may. "The #protest reflects unrest felt in #homes & #classrooms across #Germany... since Friedrich Merz’s government brought in hotly contested changes to #military #service #policy, arguing the country needed to boost its #defences amid growing #threats from #Russia after its full-scale #invasion of #Ukraine... #mandatory #questionnaires are being sent to all 18-year-olds to assess their willingness & suitability for military service." In other words - #conscription!

  2. theguardian.com/world/2026/may. "The #protest reflects unrest felt in #homes & #classrooms across #Germany... since Friedrich Merz’s government brought in hotly contested changes to #military #service #policy, arguing the country needed to boost its #defences amid growing #threats from #Russia after its full-scale #invasion of #Ukraine... #mandatory #questionnaires are being sent to all 18-year-olds to assess their willingness & suitability for military service." In other words - #conscription!

  3. theguardian.com/world/2026/may. "The #protest reflects unrest felt in #homes & #classrooms across #Germany... since Friedrich Merz’s government brought in hotly contested changes to #military #service #policy, arguing the country needed to boost its #defences amid growing #threats from #Russia after its full-scale #invasion of #Ukraine... #mandatory #questionnaires are being sent to all 18-year-olds to assess their willingness & suitability for military service." In other words - #conscription!

  4. theguardian.com/world/2026/may. "The #protest reflects unrest felt in #homes & #classrooms across #Germany... since Friedrich Merz’s government brought in hotly contested changes to #military #service #policy, arguing the country needed to boost its #defences amid growing #threats from #Russia after its full-scale #invasion of #Ukraine... #mandatory #questionnaires are being sent to all 18-year-olds to assess their willingness & suitability for military service." In other words - #conscription!

  5. theguardian.com/world/2026/may. "The #protest reflects unrest felt in #homes & #classrooms across #Germany... since Friedrich Merz’s government brought in hotly contested changes to #military #service #policy, arguing the country needed to boost its #defences amid growing #threats from #Russia after its full-scale #invasion of #Ukraine... #mandatory #questionnaires are being sent to all 18-year-olds to assess their willingness & suitability for military service." In other words - #conscription!

  6. Punjab-Finland university’s alliance bringing changes in classrooms: CM

    Chief minister Bhagwant Mann on Thursday said a collaboration between the Punjab government and Finland’s University of Turku…
    #Finland #FI #Europe #Europa #EU #BhagwantMann #classrooms #finland #punjab #punjabgovernment #Suomi #university #uutiset
    europesays.com/2940808/

  7. #Texas can require the #TenCommandments to be displayed in #PublicSchool #classrooms, a #US appeals court ruled Tuesday in a victory for #conservatives who have long sought to incorporate more #religion into schools.
    It sets up a potential clash at #SCOTUS over the issue in the future.
    The ultra conservative #5thCircuit Court of Appeals claimed in the decision that the #law did not violate either the #EstablishmentClause or the #FreeExerciseClause of the #FirstAmendment.

    apnews.com/article/texas-ten-c

  8. #Texas can require the #TenCommandments to be displayed in #PublicSchool #classrooms, a #US appeals court ruled Tuesday in a victory for #conservatives who have long sought to incorporate more #religion into schools.
    It sets up a potential clash at #SCOTUS over the issue in the future.
    The ultra conservative #5thCircuit Court of Appeals claimed in the decision that the #law did not violate either the #EstablishmentClause or the #FreeExerciseClause of the #FirstAmendment.

    apnews.com/article/texas-ten-c

  9. #Texas can require the #TenCommandments to be displayed in #PublicSchool #classrooms, a #US appeals court ruled Tuesday in a victory for #conservatives who have long sought to incorporate more #religion into schools.
    It sets up a potential clash at #SCOTUS over the issue in the future.
    The ultra conservative #5thCircuit Court of Appeals claimed in the decision that the #law did not violate either the #EstablishmentClause or the #FreeExerciseClause of the #FirstAmendment.

    apnews.com/article/texas-ten-c

  10. #Texas can require the #TenCommandments to be displayed in #PublicSchool #classrooms, a #US appeals court ruled Tuesday in a victory for #conservatives who have long sought to incorporate more #religion into schools.
    It sets up a potential clash at #SCOTUS over the issue in the future.
    The ultra conservative #5thCircuit Court of Appeals claimed in the decision that the #law did not violate either the #EstablishmentClause or the #FreeExerciseClause of the #FirstAmendment.

    apnews.com/article/texas-ten-c

  11. #Texas can require the #TenCommandments to be displayed in #PublicSchool #classrooms, a #US appeals court ruled Tuesday in a victory for #conservatives who have long sought to incorporate more #religion into schools.
    It sets up a potential clash at #SCOTUS over the issue in the future.
    The ultra conservative #5thCircuit Court of Appeals claimed in the decision that the #law did not violate either the #EstablishmentClause or the #FreeExerciseClause of the #FirstAmendment.

    apnews.com/article/texas-ten-c

  12. Cook Museum to receive state funds for expansion

    DECATUR, Ala. (WAFF) – $4 million will be given to the Cook Museum in Decatur for upgrades. Last year, Governor Ivey named the museum a North Alabama Stem Center. The plan is to add new exhibits, as well as dou…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Cooking #48onyourside #classrooms #cookmuseum #expansion #governorivey #Ocean #parkingspace #stemcenter #waff #waff48
    diningandcooking.com/2605518/c

  13. Cook Museum to receive state funds for expansion

    DECATUR, Ala. (WAFF) – $4 million will be given to the Cook Museum in Decatur for upgrades. Last year, Governor Ivey named the museum a North Alabama Stem Center. The plan is to add new exhibits, as well as dou…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Cooking #48onyourside #classrooms #cookmuseum #expansion #governorivey #Ocean #parkingspace #stemcenter #waff #waff48
    diningandcooking.com/2605518/c

  14. Cook Museum to receive state funds for expansion

    DECATUR, Ala. (WAFF) – $4 million will be given to the Cook Museum in Decatur for upgrades. Last year, Governor Ivey named the museum a North Alabama Stem Center. The plan is to add new exhibits, as well as dou…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Cooking #48onyourside #classrooms #cookmuseum #expansion #governorivey #Ocean #parkingspace #stemcenter #waff #waff48
    diningandcooking.com/2605518/c

  15. Cook Museum to receive state funds for expansion

    DECATUR, Ala. (WAFF) – $4 million will be given to the Cook Museum in Decatur for upgrades. Last year, Governor Ivey named the museum a North Alabama Stem Center. The plan is to add new exhibits, as well as dou…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Cooking #48onyourside #classrooms #cookmuseum #expansion #governorivey #Ocean #parkingspace #stemcenter #waff #waff48
    diningandcooking.com/2605518/c

  16. This whole #robot #teacher thing exposes just how fiscally irresponsible #conservatives really are.
    Paying existing teachers a competitive #wage and providing decent supplies, even along with tablets for the kids, would be monumentally cheaper than installing robots in #classrooms that could actually survive one day with a room full of American kids.

  17. This whole #robot #teacher thing exposes just how fiscally irresponsible #conservatives really are.
    Paying existing teachers a competitive #wage and providing decent supplies, even along with tablets for the kids, would be monumentally cheaper than installing robots in #classrooms that could actually survive one day with a room full of American kids.

  18. This whole #robot #teacher thing exposes just how fiscally irresponsible #conservatives really are.
    Paying existing teachers a competitive #wage and providing decent supplies, even along with tablets for the kids, would be monumentally cheaper than installing robots in #classrooms that could actually survive one day with a room full of American kids.

  19. This whole #robot #teacher thing exposes just how fiscally irresponsible #conservatives really are.
    Paying existing teachers a competitive #wage and providing decent supplies, even along with tablets for the kids, would be monumentally cheaper than installing robots in #classrooms that could actually survive one day with a room full of American kids.

  20. This whole thing exposes just how fiscally irresponsible really are.
    Paying existing teachers a competitive and providing decent supplies, even along with tablets for the kids, would be monumentally cheaper than installing robots in that could actually survive one day with a room full of American kids.

  21. The #ethical consequences of replacing #teachers with #AI in modern #education
    The debate over whether AI should replace teachers becomes more urgent each year, especially as #classrooms adopt adaptive learning systems, automated grading tools,
    juskosave.blogspot.com/2026/03

  22. UAE partners with Elon Musk’s Starlink to bring digital classrooms in 100 remote villages globally

    UAE Partners with Starlink to Expand Global Digital Education Access The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has announced a…
    #NewsBeep #News #Space #classrooms #digital #Educational #ElonMusk #emirates #Internet #Satellite #Science #SpaceX #Starlink #uae #UK #UnitedKingdom
    newsbeep.com/uk/428289/

  23. One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History – Teaching with the Library

    Teaching with the Library Primary Sources & Ideas for Educators

    ISSN 2691-6916

    Share & Subscribe to this blog

    1. One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History
    In Congress, July 4, 1776. The unanimous declaration of the thirteen United States of America.

    One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History

    Posted by: Colleen Smith, January 27, 2026

    This blog post is by Lee Ann Potter, director of Professional Learning and Outreach Initiatives at the Library of Congress. 

    At the recent annual meeting of the American Historical Association (AHA) in Chicago, I presented a K-16 teacher workshop titled “Revolutionary History Teaching.”  As the title suggested, I engaged participants with primary sources and teaching strategies related to the American Revolution.

    To introduce an activity focused on the Declaration of Independence, I asked the participating teachers if they invited their students to read the founding document.  They all said yes, doing so was part of their regular approach in both history and civics classes.

    “Which version?” I asked, to which I received few responses and many quizzical looks.

    I proceeded to divide the teachers into smaller groups and provided each with a facsimile of a different version of the Declaration. The versions I shared included:

    I encouraged the teachers to read their versions, to consider their students’ capabilities and background knowledge, as well as their course objectives, and to discuss within their small groups the associated pros and cons of inviting students to read their version rather than simply the document’s text.

    Then we engaged in a larger group discussion about each version.  The group with The Pennsylvania Evening Post was particularly interested in the advertisements that also ran in the edition and discussed how news was shared and spread in the 1770s; the group with the Dunlap Broadside also discussed the sharing of information and noted that the names of most of the delegates to the Second Continental Congress were missing, but they were present on the Goddard Broadside; the Goddard Broadside also prompted curiosity about Mary Katharine Goddard; those reading the rough draft commented on the value of sharing rough drafts with students and suggested that the section related to slavery, that was not included in the final document, would be of particular interest to their students; and the Journal was described as providing an interesting play-by-play of the document and other events and issues from the perspective of Congress.

    Our conclusion after a rich discussion: Sharing multiple versions of the Declaration with students may encourage knowledge of its contents to transform into curiosity about its context.

    Have you tried a similar approach with other seminal documents?  If so, what have the results been? Please share your experience in the comments!

    Do you enjoy these posts? Subscribe! You’ll receive free teaching ideas and primary sources from the Library of Congress.

    Categories

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History | Teaching with the Library

    Tags: American History, classrooms, democracy, Ideas for Educators, Library of Congress, Library of Congress Blog, Many Perspectives, Multiples Versions, One Source, Primary Sources, Teaching, Teaching with the Library
    #AmericanHistory #classrooms #democracy #IdeasForEducators #LibraryOfCongress #LibraryOfCongressBlog #ManyPerspectives #MultiplesVersions #OneSource #PrimarySources #Teaching #TeachingWithTheLibrary
  24. One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History – Teaching with the Library

    Teaching with the Library Primary Sources & Ideas for Educators

    ISSN 2691-6916

    Share & Subscribe to this blog

    1. One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History
    In Congress, July 4, 1776. The unanimous declaration of the thirteen United States of America.

    One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History

    Posted by: Colleen Smith, January 27, 2026

    This blog post is by Lee Ann Potter, director of Professional Learning and Outreach Initiatives at the Library of Congress. 

    At the recent annual meeting of the American Historical Association (AHA) in Chicago, I presented a K-16 teacher workshop titled “Revolutionary History Teaching.”  As the title suggested, I engaged participants with primary sources and teaching strategies related to the American Revolution.

    To introduce an activity focused on the Declaration of Independence, I asked the participating teachers if they invited their students to read the founding document.  They all said yes, doing so was part of their regular approach in both history and civics classes.

    “Which version?” I asked, to which I received few responses and many quizzical looks.

    I proceeded to divide the teachers into smaller groups and provided each with a facsimile of a different version of the Declaration. The versions I shared included:

    I encouraged the teachers to read their versions, to consider their students’ capabilities and background knowledge, as well as their course objectives, and to discuss within their small groups the associated pros and cons of inviting students to read their version rather than simply the document’s text.

    Then we engaged in a larger group discussion about each version.  The group with The Pennsylvania Evening Post was particularly interested in the advertisements that also ran in the edition and discussed how news was shared and spread in the 1770s; the group with the Dunlap Broadside also discussed the sharing of information and noted that the names of most of the delegates to the Second Continental Congress were missing, but they were present on the Goddard Broadside; the Goddard Broadside also prompted curiosity about Mary Katharine Goddard; those reading the rough draft commented on the value of sharing rough drafts with students and suggested that the section related to slavery, that was not included in the final document, would be of particular interest to their students; and the Journal was described as providing an interesting play-by-play of the document and other events and issues from the perspective of Congress.

    Our conclusion after a rich discussion: Sharing multiple versions of the Declaration with students may encourage knowledge of its contents to transform into curiosity about its context.

    Have you tried a similar approach with other seminal documents?  If so, what have the results been? Please share your experience in the comments!

    Do you enjoy these posts? Subscribe! You’ll receive free teaching ideas and primary sources from the Library of Congress.

    Categories

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History | Teaching with the Library

    Tags: American History, classrooms, democracy, Ideas for Educators, Library of Congress, Library of Congress Blog, Many Perspectives, Multiples Versions, One Source, Primary Sources, Teaching, Teaching with the Library
    #AmericanHistory #classrooms #democracy #IdeasForEducators #LibraryOfCongress #LibraryOfCongressBlog #ManyPerspectives #MultiplesVersions #OneSource #PrimarySources #Teaching #TeachingWithTheLibrary
  25. One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History – Teaching with the Library

    Teaching with the Library Primary Sources & Ideas for Educators

    ISSN 2691-6916

    Share & Subscribe to this blog

    1. One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History
    In Congress, July 4, 1776. The unanimous declaration of the thirteen United States of America.

    One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History

    Posted by: Colleen Smith, January 27, 2026

    This blog post is by Lee Ann Potter, director of Professional Learning and Outreach Initiatives at the Library of Congress. 

    At the recent annual meeting of the American Historical Association (AHA) in Chicago, I presented a K-16 teacher workshop titled “Revolutionary History Teaching.”  As the title suggested, I engaged participants with primary sources and teaching strategies related to the American Revolution.

    To introduce an activity focused on the Declaration of Independence, I asked the participating teachers if they invited their students to read the founding document.  They all said yes, doing so was part of their regular approach in both history and civics classes.

    “Which version?” I asked, to which I received few responses and many quizzical looks.

    I proceeded to divide the teachers into smaller groups and provided each with a facsimile of a different version of the Declaration. The versions I shared included:

    I encouraged the teachers to read their versions, to consider their students’ capabilities and background knowledge, as well as their course objectives, and to discuss within their small groups the associated pros and cons of inviting students to read their version rather than simply the document’s text.

    Then we engaged in a larger group discussion about each version.  The group with The Pennsylvania Evening Post was particularly interested in the advertisements that also ran in the edition and discussed how news was shared and spread in the 1770s; the group with the Dunlap Broadside also discussed the sharing of information and noted that the names of most of the delegates to the Second Continental Congress were missing, but they were present on the Goddard Broadside; the Goddard Broadside also prompted curiosity about Mary Katharine Goddard; those reading the rough draft commented on the value of sharing rough drafts with students and suggested that the section related to slavery, that was not included in the final document, would be of particular interest to their students; and the Journal was described as providing an interesting play-by-play of the document and other events and issues from the perspective of Congress.

    Our conclusion after a rich discussion: Sharing multiple versions of the Declaration with students may encourage knowledge of its contents to transform into curiosity about its context.

    Have you tried a similar approach with other seminal documents?  If so, what have the results been? Please share your experience in the comments!

    Do you enjoy these posts? Subscribe! You’ll receive free teaching ideas and primary sources from the Library of Congress.

    Categories

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History | Teaching with the Library

    Tags: American History, classrooms, democracy, Ideas for Educators, Library of Congress, Library of Congress Blog, Many Perspectives, Multiples Versions, One Source, Primary Sources, Teaching, Teaching with the Library
    #AmericanHistory #classrooms #democracy #IdeasForEducators #LibraryOfCongress #LibraryOfCongressBlog #ManyPerspectives #MultiplesVersions #OneSource #PrimarySources #Teaching #TeachingWithTheLibrary
  26. One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History – Teaching with the Library

    Teaching with the Library Primary Sources & Ideas for Educators

    ISSN 2691-6916

    Share & Subscribe to this blog

    1. One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History
    In Congress, July 4, 1776. The unanimous declaration of the thirteen United States of America.

    One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History

    Posted by: Colleen Smith, January 27, 2026

    This blog post is by Lee Ann Potter, director of Professional Learning and Outreach Initiatives at the Library of Congress. 

    At the recent annual meeting of the American Historical Association (AHA) in Chicago, I presented a K-16 teacher workshop titled “Revolutionary History Teaching.”  As the title suggested, I engaged participants with primary sources and teaching strategies related to the American Revolution.

    To introduce an activity focused on the Declaration of Independence, I asked the participating teachers if they invited their students to read the founding document.  They all said yes, doing so was part of their regular approach in both history and civics classes.

    “Which version?” I asked, to which I received few responses and many quizzical looks.

    I proceeded to divide the teachers into smaller groups and provided each with a facsimile of a different version of the Declaration. The versions I shared included:

    I encouraged the teachers to read their versions, to consider their students’ capabilities and background knowledge, as well as their course objectives, and to discuss within their small groups the associated pros and cons of inviting students to read their version rather than simply the document’s text.

    Then we engaged in a larger group discussion about each version.  The group with The Pennsylvania Evening Post was particularly interested in the advertisements that also ran in the edition and discussed how news was shared and spread in the 1770s; the group with the Dunlap Broadside also discussed the sharing of information and noted that the names of most of the delegates to the Second Continental Congress were missing, but they were present on the Goddard Broadside; the Goddard Broadside also prompted curiosity about Mary Katharine Goddard; those reading the rough draft commented on the value of sharing rough drafts with students and suggested that the section related to slavery, that was not included in the final document, would be of particular interest to their students; and the Journal was described as providing an interesting play-by-play of the document and other events and issues from the perspective of Congress.

    Our conclusion after a rich discussion: Sharing multiple versions of the Declaration with students may encourage knowledge of its contents to transform into curiosity about its context.

    Have you tried a similar approach with other seminal documents?  If so, what have the results been? Please share your experience in the comments!

    Do you enjoy these posts? Subscribe! You’ll receive free teaching ideas and primary sources from the Library of Congress.

    Categories

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History | Teaching with the Library

    #AmericanHistory #classrooms #democracy #IdeasForEducators #LibraryOfCongress #LibraryOfCongressBlog #ManyPerspectives #MultiplesVersions #OneSource #PrimarySources #Teaching #TeachingWithTheLibrary
  27. One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History – Teaching with the Library

    Teaching with the Library Primary Sources & Ideas for Educators

    ISSN 2691-6916

    Share & Subscribe to this blog

    1. One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History
    In Congress, July 4, 1776. The unanimous declaration of the thirteen United States of America.

    One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History

    Posted by: Colleen Smith, January 27, 2026

    This blog post is by Lee Ann Potter, director of Professional Learning and Outreach Initiatives at the Library of Congress. 

    At the recent annual meeting of the American Historical Association (AHA) in Chicago, I presented a K-16 teacher workshop titled “Revolutionary History Teaching.”  As the title suggested, I engaged participants with primary sources and teaching strategies related to the American Revolution.

    To introduce an activity focused on the Declaration of Independence, I asked the participating teachers if they invited their students to read the founding document.  They all said yes, doing so was part of their regular approach in both history and civics classes.

    “Which version?” I asked, to which I received few responses and many quizzical looks.

    I proceeded to divide the teachers into smaller groups and provided each with a facsimile of a different version of the Declaration. The versions I shared included:

    I encouraged the teachers to read their versions, to consider their students’ capabilities and background knowledge, as well as their course objectives, and to discuss within their small groups the associated pros and cons of inviting students to read their version rather than simply the document’s text.

    Then we engaged in a larger group discussion about each version.  The group with The Pennsylvania Evening Post was particularly interested in the advertisements that also ran in the edition and discussed how news was shared and spread in the 1770s; the group with the Dunlap Broadside also discussed the sharing of information and noted that the names of most of the delegates to the Second Continental Congress were missing, but they were present on the Goddard Broadside; the Goddard Broadside also prompted curiosity about Mary Katharine Goddard; those reading the rough draft commented on the value of sharing rough drafts with students and suggested that the section related to slavery, that was not included in the final document, would be of particular interest to their students; and the Journal was described as providing an interesting play-by-play of the document and other events and issues from the perspective of Congress.

    Our conclusion after a rich discussion: Sharing multiple versions of the Declaration with students may encourage knowledge of its contents to transform into curiosity about its context.

    Have you tried a similar approach with other seminal documents?  If so, what have the results been? Please share your experience in the comments!

    Do you enjoy these posts? Subscribe! You’ll receive free teaching ideas and primary sources from the Library of Congress.

    Categories

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: One Source, Multiple Versions, Many Perspectives: Teaching Key Documents in U.S. History | Teaching with the Library

    Tags: American History, classrooms, democracy, Ideas for Educators, Library of Congress, Library of Congress Blog, Many Perspectives, Multiples Versions, One Source, Primary Sources, Teaching, Teaching with the Library
    #AmericanHistory #classrooms #democracy #IdeasForEducators #LibraryOfCongress #LibraryOfCongressBlog #ManyPerspectives #MultiplesVersions #OneSource #PrimarySources #Teaching #TeachingWithTheLibrary
  28. #Atheist
    Why would your all-powerful god need or accept help from the United States of #America #government?

    Does your (Christian?) #god need to force the posting of its #10commandments in #classrooms, that even the POTUS doesn't adhere to?

    Does your god need financial help in indoctrinating children in supposedly secular schools?

    The new #Christian #religion is really confusing. And maybe that entity could publicly and loudly and very clearly simplify it for residents of Planet Earth.