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Source
Definition: Anything that has been left behind by the past that can provide information about the past.
Documents
Definition: Written or printed materials that were produced in the past.
Numerical Records
Definition: Any type of numerical data in printed or handwritten form.
Oral Statements
Definition: Any form of statement made orally.
Relics
Definition: Objects whose physical or visual characteristics can provide information about the past.
Primary Sources
Definition: Documents or physical objects created during the time under study that provide first-hand or direct information about an event or period.
Secondary Sources
Definition: Documents or recordings that discuss or analyze information originally presented elsewhere through generalization, analysis, synthesis, interpretation, or evaluation.
Tertiary Sources
Definition: Sources that provide third-hand information by reporting, compiling, or summarizing ideas and details from secondary sources.
Primary = direct/first-hand; Secondary = analyzes or interprets primary information; Tertiary = summarizes or compiles information from secondary sources.
Primary vs. Secondary vs. Tertiary Sources
:
Primary Sources
Direct evidence or first-hand information from the time, event, or experience being studied.
Secondary Sources
Definition: Analysis or interpretation of information from original/primary sources.
Tertiary Sources
Definition: Summarized or compiled information derived from secondary and other existing sources.
Autobiography
Definition: An account of a person's life written by that person.
Memoir
Definition: A history or record composed from a person's personal observations and experiences, usually focusing on events the writer experienced or closely observed.
Diary
Definition: A form of autobiographical writing that is a regularly kept record of the diarist's activities and reflections.
Personal Letter
Definition: An informal letter concerning personal matters sent from one individual to another.
Correspondence
Definition: A body or collection of letters or communications.
Interview
Definition: A conversation in which questions are asked and answers are given, with one person acting as interviewer and another as interviewee.
Survey
Definition: A list of questions designed to collect specific data from a particular group of people.
Field Research or Fieldwork
Definition: The collection of information outside a laboratory, library, or workplace setting.
Photographs and Posters
Definition: Visual sources that can illustrate past events and show people or conditions as they were at a particular time
Paintings
Definition: A form of visual art using paint or ink to depict a scene or an artist's rendering of a subject.
Drawing
Definition: A form of visual art in which a person uses drawing instruments to mark paper or another two-dimensional medium.
Speech
Definition: A form of spoken communication delivered by a speaker before an audience for a particular purpose.
Autobiography = a person's account of their own life; Memoir = a record focusing on personal observations and experiences, often involving particular events.
Autobiography vs. Memoir
:
Autobiography = written by the person whose life is being described; Biography = written by another person about someone's life.
Autobiography vs. Biography
:
Biographical works = general category of works about a person's life; Biography = a specific type of biographical work describing a real person's life.
Biography vs. Biographical Works
:
Memoir = reflective account of personal experiences or historical events; Diary = regularly recorded activities, thoughts, and reflections.
Memoir vs. Diary
:
Personal Letter = one informal personal communication; Correspondence = a body or collection of letters or communications.
Personal Letter vs. Correspondence
:
Interview = direct conversation involving questions and answers; Survey = a list of questions used to collect data from a group.
Interview vs. Survey
:
Photographs record visual information about people/events at a particular time; Paintings are visual representations created using paint or ink.
Photographs vs. Paintings
:
Paintings primarily use paint or ink; Drawings use drawing instruments to create marks on a two-dimensional medium.
Paintings vs. Drawings
:
Bibliographies
Definition: Organized lists of sources, sometimes followed by brief notes or annotations.
Biographical Works
Definition: Works that deal with or describe the life of a person.
Biography
Definition: A description or account of a real person's life, including factual details and stories from the person's life.
Literature Review
Definition: An evaluation report of information found in literature related to a selected area of study.
Biography = another person writes about someone's life; Autobiography = a person writes about their own life.
Biography vs. Autobiography
:
Biographical Works = broader category of works about a person's life; Biography = a specific written account of a person's life.
Biographical Works vs. Biography
:
Dictionary
Definition: A reference source that provides the meanings, definitions, pronunciations, and sometimes usage of words.
Encyclopedia
Definition: A reference source that provides summarized information about people, places, events, concepts, and subjects.
Almanac
Definition: A reference source containing compiled facts, statistics, dates, records, and other useful information.
Textbook Summaries
Definition: Condensed presentations of information from existing sources that summarize important ideas, events, or topics for learning.
Wikipedia Entry
Definition: An online entry that provides summarized information about a particular topic, generally compiled from existing sources and references.
Library
Definition: A collection of sources of information and similar resources made accessible to a defined community for reference and borrowing
Archive
Definition: An accumulation of historical records or the physical place where those records are kept.
Historical Society
Definition: An organization dedicated to preserving, collecting, researching, and interpreting historical information or items.
Library, Archive, Museum, Historical Society
Definition: These are institutions, collections, or places that preserve, organize, provide access to, or interpret historical materials. They are not automatically one specific source type.
Sources engage students, develop critical thinking, help construct knowledge, provide first-hand knowledge, encourage consideration of different points of view, help students understand the continuum of history, and develop empathy for the human condition.
Importance of Using Sources
:
Engaging Students
Definition: Primary sources help students relate personally to past events and develop a deeper understanding of history as a series of human events.
Develop Critical Thinking Skills
Definition: Historical sources require students to examine evidence and think critically about information instead of simply accepting claims.
Construct Knowledge
Definition: Inquiry into sources encourages students to compare multiple sources, confront contradictions, and recognize differing points of view.
First-hand Knowledge
Definition: Primary sources provide first-hand knowledge that helps students understand historical events.
Consider Different Points of View in Analysis
Definition: Analyzing primary sources moves students from concrete observations and facts to inferences about the materials, including the source's point of view.
Understand the Continuum of History
Definition: Students understand that people continually participate in making history and leave behind primary-source documentation that can become records of the past.
Acquire Empathy for the Human Condition
Definition: Historical sources help students understand the experiences, perspectives, and circumstances of people in the past.
Historical Criticism
Definition: The process of critically examining historical sources to determine their authenticity, accuracy, reliability, and usefulness.
External Criticism
Definition: Refers to determining the genuineness or authenticity of a document or historical source.
Internal Criticism
Definition: Refers to determining the accuracy and reliability of the contents of a document.
External Criticism – Main Question
Internal Criticism – Main Question
Definition: “Is this document or source genuine?”
Definition: “Is what this document says accurate and reliable?”
Historical Bias
Definition: An inclination or prejudice that causes a person to present or hold a partial perspective while refusing to consider the possible merits of alternative viewpoints.
Bias – Merriam-Webster
Source?
: A tendency to believe that some people or ideas are better than others, usually resulting in unfair treatment
Bias – Oxford Dictionary
Source?
: An inclination or prejudice for or against one person or group, especially in a way considered unfair.
Gender Bias
Definition: Different treatment of a person based on their real or perceived gender identity.
Cultural Bias
Definition: The tendency to interpret a word or action according to culturally derived meanings.
Racial Bias
Definition: A system of structuring opportunity and assigning value based on physical characteristics such as skin color and hair texture that unfairly disadvantages some individuals or groups.
Religious Bias
Definition: Bias against individuals based on their religion or belief.
Political Bias
Definition: Bias that emerges in a political context when individuals are unable or unwilling to understand an opposing political point of view.
Historical Significance
Definition: The process used to evaluate what was significant about selected events, people, and developments in the past.
Historical Significance – Main Idea
Definition: Historians use different criteria to judge why an event, person, or development is important or significant.
Teaching significant history means telling students what is important; judging significance requires students to consider evidence and make their own judgments about why something was historically significant.
Teaching Significant History vs. Judging Significance
:
Relevance
Definition: The importance of an event, person, or development to people living at the time or its continuing relevance to people today.
Relevance
Definition: Was it important to people at the time? Is it still relevant today? Who was affected and why was it important to them?
Resonance
Definition: The extent to which an event connects with people's experiences, beliefs, attitudes, or analogies across time and place.
Flashcard 97
Resonance
Definition: Connection across time and place.
Revealing
Definition: Whether an event or development reveals another aspect of the past.
Revealing
Definition: What does it reveal about the past?
Resulting
Definition: Whether an event or development had consequences for the future.
Resulting
Definition: What happened because of it afterward?
Durability
Definition: The length of time people's lives were affected by an event or development.
Durability
How long did the impact last?
Quantity
Definition: The number of people affected by an event or development.
Quantity
How many people were affected?
Profundity
Definition: The depth or seriousness of the effect an event or development had on people's lives.
Profundity
How deeply were people affected?
Primary Sources
Definition: Direct / First-hand
Secondary
Definition: Analyzes / Interprets
Tertiary
Definition: Summarizes / Compiles
External Criticism
Definition: Authenticity
Internal Criticism
Definition: Accuracy
Autobiography
Definition: My own life story
Memoir
Definition: My personal experiences/observations
Biography
Definition: Someone else's account of a person's life
Diary
Definition: Regular record of activities/reflections
Personal Letter
Definition: One personal communication
Correspondence
Defingition: Collection of communications
Interview
Definition: Conversation / questions and answers
Survey
Definition: List of questions for collecting data
Library
Definition: Collection for reference/borrowing
Archive
Definition: Historical records / place where records are preserved
Museum
Definition: Preserves artifacts and objects