Resources! Primary and Secondary.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sixth Grade Library Skills # Uses both primary and secondary sources.
Advertisements

Introduction to Primary Sources Definitions and Examples.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Most Reliable Resources & Sources From Which to Gather Information.
+ Primary vs. Secondary Sources. + Primary Sources A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand information. Primary source is material.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Sources of Information for the Research Paper
Secondary Sources Start your research with secondary sources to learn the story. Primary Sources Use primary sources as the basis for interpretation. Always.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources Objective: Students will be able to identify primary and secondary sources.
Different Types of Sources Secondary – Books (second hand accounts) written by historians and other experts about the topic at hand (monographs, general,
Primary and Secondary Sources Evaluating Non-fiction text.
Primary and Secondary Sources. What is going on in this photo? What questions does it raise?
Do Now: What sources do you use to research topics for your classes? Why?
Define these words: Primary Source Secondary Source Bias.
Primary Sources in Social Studies The Civil War Ends.
History a story or record of important events that happened to a person or a nation, usually with an explanation of cause and effects.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Research is the systematic investigation to establish facts or solve a problem It is important in order to learn something new about a topic.
Primary & Secondary Sources. Primary Source: First-hand information from a person who witnessed or lived through an event. Actual records that have survived.
Have yesterday’s handout, “Waves of History” ready for discussion.
Primary & Secondary Sources Pine View Elementary 3 rd Grade.
Mrs. Gallagher Team Hilton. A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand information. Primary source is material written or produced.
Primary Sources Secondary Sources What are they? How are they different? Why are they important in research?
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SOURCES. Primary Source  First Hand Information  Records created by people who took part in historical events.  The REAL DEAL.
Making Thinking Visible Using Primary Sources Learning Conference 2012 Think Imagine Create.
PRIMARY VS. SECONDARY SOURCES. Primary Sources  Primary Sources: objects or documents created during the time period you are studying.
Primary and Secondary Sources. Page 27: Primary vs. Secondary sources Primary SourcesSecondary Sources Source: A piece of information- can be almost anything!
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Evaluating Sources Is it C.R.A.P.?.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Introduction to Ancient History
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Sources.
Discovering and appreciating history
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary Sources vs Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary Sources Contemporary Accounts of an event written by the person who witnessed or experienced it. FIRST HAND! Original Documents, Unpublished –
Primary and Secondary Sources
Using Sources in History
Primary and Secondary Sources
Most Reliable Resources & Sources From Which to Gather Information
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary & Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary Sources Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Intro to Sourcing.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Credible Sources October 23rd 2014.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary vs. secondary sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and secondary documents
Researching an Issue Lesson #4.
primary source examples
Presentation transcript:

Resources! Primary and Secondary

Primary Source A first-hand source of information; someone had to be there Examples: photos, interviews, diaries, journals, letters photographs speeches

Pros and Cons of Primary Sources What’s good about a primary resource? No “He said, she said” or “telephone game.” Real-time information! Photographs What’s bad about a primary resource? Language barrier Sometimes the writer was biased.

Secondary Source A second-hand source of information Examples: Textbooks, almanacs, encyclopedia entries, some biographies, history books where the writer did not live during that time

Pros and Cons of Secondary Sources What’s good about a secondary resource? If it’s a textbook, it is usually fact checked by the publisher. Most textbooks are secondary with the best pieces of primary information (photographs, diary entries). What’s bad about a secondary resource? No first-hand account. Can be boring…

Where can I find some of these resources online and in the library? Online Primary: -National Archives -Virtual/Online Museums -Blogs -News Sites (when reporters are there) Print Primary -900 Section Online Secondary -Classroom Websites -Some encyclopedia sits Print Secondary -Encyclopedias -900 Section

Primary Resource: WWII Poster Taken from National Archives, Archival Research Catalog

Primary Resource: WWII Photograph Taken from National Archives, Archival Research Catalog