Teachers
in Teachers
March 19, 2013
Get Free Educator Resources in the Teacher Community
This new community website is the place for teachers to find free resources, share ideas and experiences with peers, and keep up with all things civics, history and Colonial Williamsburg. Members enjoy free lesson plans, discussion forums, Teacher Gazette Archives, and Teacher News.Membership is free — join now.
February 28, 2013
Find History for Kids in the Kids Zone
A wealth of games and activities awaits young history fans in the Kids Zone. Play along with a colonial scavenger hunt, navigate a maze, or dress 18th-century paper dolls.Find these games and lots more in the Kids Zone.
in Teachers
February 14, 2013
Watch “The Slave Trade,” our February Electronic Field Trip
This program explores the U.S. law of 1807 that abolished the transatlantic slave trade. Meet the people involved in or influenced by this pivotal legislation: slaves, plantation owners, slave-ship captains and crew, government officials, navy officers, and antislavery activists.
Find the program on your local Public Broadcast Station, or learn how to subscribe for a school or home school season.
Learn more and watch a clip from The Slave Trade.
December 18, 2012
Teaching Christmas?
Educators will find a wealth of free primary sources, classroom activities, and lesson plans at history.org/teach. Teach your students the history of Christmas this week with A Colonial Christmas in Williamsburg.
in Teachers
November 8, 2012
Watch Emissaries of Peace today
During the French and Indian War, the Cherokee people struggled to preserve their independence. Follow Cherokee leader Ostenaco and Virginian Henry Timberlake on their 1762 journey in search of a lasting peace.
Watch the Electronic Field Trip online or on participating public broadcasting stations today at 10:00 and 1:00 EST.
Learn more about Electronic Field Trips.
in Multimedia, Teachers
October 10, 2012
Tune in Thursday for “The Will of the People”
The 2012-2013 Electronic Field Trip season begins October 11 with “The Will of the People.” The presidential campaign of 1800 was perhaps the most bitter in U.S. history. Thomas Jefferson explains to modern students how negative campaigning, partisan politics, and contested elections have been part of our political system since the republic’s earliest days.
Learn more about The Will of the People.
What’s an Electronic Field Trip?











