Gateway to web resources for teaching U.S. history (USA 2010-20)

This activity for U.S. students is a method to kick off the election season and promote voter registration (USA: iCivics 2019).

This New York Times lesson pairs Machiavelli’s ”The Prince” with the Times Opinion article ”Why Machiavelli Still Matters” by John T. Scott and Robert Zaretsky (2014).

This website of a UK competition contains many resources that readers outside the UK can also benefit from, including a library of more than eighty well-developed, in-depth topic guides ʺcovering debates relating to big questions about science and experimentation, liberty and the law, arts and culture, health and medicine, politics, the media and more.ʺ ...

This New York Times lesson pairs Machiavelli's ʺThe Princeʺ with the Times Opinion article ʺWhy Machiavelli Still Mattersʺ by John T. Scott and Robert Zaretsky (2014-20).

This guide offers an overview of the history of maps and how historians use them, a breakdown of the elements of a map, tips on what questions to ask when analyzing maps, an annotated bibliography, and a guide to finding and using maps online (USA: History Matters 2002-21).

Mit diesem Link finden Sie das Stichwort ”Monetarismus” in der Wikipedia-Enzyklopädie.

Mit dem aktuellen Blogbeitrag wird die Reihe an Blogartikeln zum Thema Open Educational Resources (OER) fortgesetzt und u.a. das preisgekrönte Video “Open education matters´´ vorgestellt.

Mit diesem Link finden Sie das Stichwort ʺMonetarismusʺ in der Wikipedia-Enzyklopädie.

Law of the Sea is a body of international law governing the rights and duties of states in maritime environments. It concerns matters such as navigational rights, sea mineral claims, and coastal waters jurisdiction (Britannica 2020).