2012 Agenda


Crossing Lines- Tools for Teaching Tough Topics
2012 Summer Seminar


AGENDA

Note: All resources shared during the seminar will be posted to Crossing Lines wiki: http://crossinglines.wikispaces.com. Blog discussions will be posted to http://crossinglines-hen.blogspot.com/.


Day 1 (Conference begins at 9 a.m.)

Morning Session:
·         9-9:30  Introductions “Exploring Historical Instances of Exclusion and Discrimination”
·         9:30-10:30 Journey to Camp Jerome (Marielle Tsukamoto)
·         10:30-10:45 “Daruma Dolls” resilience activity introduction (Marielle Tsukamoto)
·         10:45-12:00  Don’t Fence Me In—From Internment to Dachau (Christine Umeda)

Lunch 12:00-12:30 p.m. (Includes a viewing of Time of Remembrance - I’m American Too documentary)

Afternoon Session:
·         12:30-1:00 Visit the guiding questions form Prism.
·         1:00-1:30  Photo Activity in small groups “Creating a Personal Exhibit of the Holocaust”
·         1:30-3:15 Timeline Activity—Looking at Historical Events, Laws and Decrees
·         3:15-3:30 Closing: How does adding layers to how we teach about the Holocaust make it effective for our students? (to be done on the blog)
·         Evaluation for the Day


Day 2 (Conference begins at 9 a.m.)

Morning Session:
·         9:00-11:30:  From Propaganda to Media Literacy - On Becoming Upstanding (Digital) Citizens
o   9:00 -11:00:  Revisiting the Timeline—Looking at Nazi propaganda and world responses to the Holocaust.
o   11:00-12:00:  Connecting to the propaganda of the United States—Time of Remembrance project > I’m American Too > Digital ID project

Lunch 12:00-12:30 p.m.

Afternoon Session:
·         12:30-3:15  History of Exclusion and Discrimination “Echoes and Reflections”—Nina Grotch ADL
·         3:15-3:30 Closing: What effect does propaganda have in teaching complex histories like the Holocaust and Japanese Internment? (Blog it!)
·         Evaluation for the Day


Day 3 (Conference begins at 9 a.m.)

Morning Session:
·         9:00-11:30: Using Diary Accounts to teach about the Holocaust
·         11:30-12:00:  Commanding Officer by Charlotte Delbo


Lunch 12:00-12:30 p.m.

Afternoon Session:
·         12:30-3:15:  Cultural Event: Visit with Rabbi (1 ½ hours), tour of the sanctuary and discussion with a Jewish Educator (Leslie)
·         Multi-Cultural Jewish Event!
·         3:15-3:30 Closing: How can you bring the cultural aspect of learning into your classroom? (to be done on the blog)
·         Evaluation for the Day


Day 4 (Conference begins at 9 a.m.)

Morning Session:
·         9:00-10:00:  Painting our Daruma Dolls
·         10:00-10:30:  Lesson Sharing—Lesson Planning Time
·         10:30-12:00:  Sondra Perl

Lunch: 12:00- 12:30 p.m.

Afternoon Session:
·         12:30-2:00:  Bystanders/Voices on Antisemitism Activity
·         2:00-3:15:  Testimony of Liz Igra
·         3:15-3:30 Closing: What effect does testimony have in teaching this history?  How will you use testimony when there are no longer survivors to share their stories? (to be done on the blog)
·         Evaluation for the Day


Day 5 (Conference begins at 9 a.m.)

The Role of Teachers – USMHM presentation
Lunch with Certificates and Evaluation



Holocaust Education is a journey to empower students to find their voice(s) in becoming a new generation of upstanders who will step-up and speak-up!” Pam Bodnar

“The ultimate goal of Holocaust education should be that we teach the children so that after they leave our classroom, they will want to return to the lessons again, and again, and again as lifelong learners.”  Karen Shawn

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