History Hunters: Difference between revisions
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{{toplink|url=http://www.historyhunters.org/|name=historyhunters.org}}<blockquote>''Bring History to Life in Your Classroom!''</blockquote> | {{toplink|url=http://www.historyhunters.org/|name=historyhunters.org}}<blockquote>''Bring History to Life in Your Classroom!''</blockquote> | ||
The History Hunters Youth Reporter Program is an exciting, literacy-based educational program that takes students to five exceptional historic houses during the school year. Students in the program will become investigative reporters, writing about their experiences with the history, buildings and artifacts of their community. | The '''History Hunters Youth Reporter Program''' is an exciting, literacy-based educational program that '''takes students to five exceptional historic houses''' during the school year. Students in the program will become investigative reporters, writing about their experiences with the history, buildings and artifacts of their community. | ||
By participating in the History Hunters program students will explore how early settlers and Native Americans interacted, how one house in Germantown became the center of a fierce battle during the American Revolution, how children lived long ago, and what it might have been like to escape from slavery on the Underground Railroad. | By participating in the History Hunters program students will explore how early settlers and Native Americans interacted, how one house in Germantown became the center of a fierce battle during the American Revolution, how children lived long ago, and what it might have been like to escape from slavery on the Underground Railroad. | ||
Revision as of 17:18, 17 October 2017
Bring History to Life in Your Classroom!
The History Hunters Youth Reporter Program is an exciting, literacy-based educational program that takes students to five exceptional historic houses during the school year. Students in the program will become investigative reporters, writing about their experiences with the history, buildings and artifacts of their community.
By participating in the History Hunters program students will explore how early settlers and Native Americans interacted, how one house in Germantown became the center of a fierce battle during the American Revolution, how children lived long ago, and what it might have been like to escape from slavery on the Underground Railroad.
Note: The above description came from the program's About Us page.
In The News
- Hunting History, Philadelphia Citizen, September 27, 2017.