Communicating stories about a nation's shared past helps listeners think critically about the choices people made in the past and those we make today. National stories examine our mistakes through discourse and encourage listening and understanding across diverse communities. #Educators: Save the dates for our upcoming professional development series which introduces the new Native Knowledge 360° (NK360°) resource "The “First Thanksgiving”: How Can we Tell a Better Story?" Based on an inquiry design model, this resource helps teachers and students dispel misconceptions about the “First Thanksgiving” by examining the events through multiple perspectives, including those of the Wampanoag Nation, who have been largely excluded from this national story. Mark your calendars for Tuesdays, January 14, 21, 28, and February 4, 2025, 7–8:15 PM ET to join us online. This opportunity is FREE and registration is open for the full series here: https://s.si.edu/4frOKak Educators will receive a Certificate of Completion upon attendance and filling out the post-survey. #Thanksgiving #K12 #Teachers Image: Art by Timothy Truman; Colors by Michael Sheyahshe (Caddo). ?2023 The Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian
Autumn Rose Williams
6 天前
This is awesome!!! I look forward to also learning what Wampanoag artist and historians were included in this project.
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