CIVIL AIR PATROL Historiography CITIZENS SERVING COMMUNITIES

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Historical Thinking Skills
Advertisements

POINT OF VIEW IN HISTORICAL INTERPRETATION & ANALYSIS October 16, 2013.
Civil Air Patrol Office of the Chief Historian BUILDING CAP’S TEAM... FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Process Skill use a variety of both primary and secondary valid sources to acquire information and to analyze and answer historical questions.[USH.29A]
Historical Thinking Skills
CAP National Historical Journal CAP National Historical Journal K.J. EFINGER BUILDING CAP’S TEAM... FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Historical Thinking Skills
Historical Thinking Skills A.P. World History Mr. Schabo Crestwood High School All info care of College Board:
Historical Thinking Skills. Skill Type I: Chronological Reasoning Skill 1: Historical Causation Historical thinking involves the ability to identify,
History Is the study of people and events of the past… It includes- – WHAT happened – WHY it happened – Definition for notes- – (History is the study of.
7 Themes. Chronological Reasoning 1. Historical Causation: relationships among multiple historical causes and effects, distinguishing between those that.
HISTORICAL THINKING SKILLS. HISTORICAL CAUSATION COMPARE MULTIPLE CAUSES AND EFFECTS – LONG AND SHORT TERM DISTINGUISH BETWEEN COINCIDENCE, CAUSATION,
Greenbush. An informed citizen possesses the knowledge needed to understand contemporary political, economic, and social issues. A thoughtful citizen.
6 Key Concepts of History  Concept #1  CHANGE: Investigating the extent to which people and events bring about change. Examining a situation before and.
American author research/novel paper
“Evaluate the usefulness of…” questions
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
Historical Thinking Skills
THE APUSH Short answer question (SAQ)
AP World History What to Expect.
Problem-Based History
Common Core Strategies with Primary Texts
Conducting Historical Investigations
How Does a Historian Work?
06/09 REPORT WRITING BASICS.
Conducting Historical Investigations
AP European History Mr. Vincent Spina
An Introduction to History
OPCVL With reference to origin, purpose, and content, analyze the value and limitations.
Unpacking Assessment Criteria
Welcome to IBDP History
Guided Reading- Ch. 1-Lessons 1, 4, & 5.
The Study of History- Source Analysis
HOW DO HISTORIANS STUDY HISTORY?
Writing the Document Based Question (DBQ) Essay
Historical Thinking Skills
Assessment of NEA Assessment Objective Mark
Conflict and Tension Lesson 6: Was Germany Responsible for WWI?
A methodology for analyzing NON-FICTION texts
Insert Slam Dunk Title 1. Question & Research Task
The Critical Reading Process
How can you think like a Historian?
Historical thinking skills
How do we know what we know about the past?
1. Analysis of sources Primary – writing, art, architecture produced BY the people in the period artifact (a definition to know…) bias? Content, author,
Understanding success evening 11th October 2018
OPCVL With reference to origin, purpose, and content, analyze the value and limitations.
Historical research.
GIRLS 78% BOYS 22%.
Identify, analyze, evaluate, recognize, describe, compare, explain, make, construct... Foundations of U.S. History and the Historical Thinking Skills.
Analyzing Sources Learning Scale © 2018 UCF.
Introduction to Archival Research
GENERAL MODERN HISTORY
Historical Thinking Skills
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
THE DISCIPLINE OF HISTORY
Historical method.
Warm Up: Define As Many of these as possible!!!
Historical Thinking Skills
Public Relations and New Media Richard Bailey
Powerful Figures in American History & Culture 1. Inquiry Question
Pg 26 Historical Investigation
Agenda 1. You will need your Chapter 1 Outline and something to write with. Reminder: You have a Vocabulary Quiz.
Agenda 1. You will need your Chapter 1 Outline and something to write with. Reminder: You have a Vocabulary Quiz.
Lesson: Journalism.
Extra Credit Supplies due 9/2
Notes – 8/16/13 HOW TO THINK LIKE AN HISTORIAN – AP World History
ORIGIN – PURPOSE – VALUE - LIMITATION
THE APUSH Short answer question (SAQ)
Slide Deck 8: Journalism
Presentation transcript:

CIVIL AIR PATROL Historiography CITIZENS SERVING COMMUNITIES Presenting the past...For today and tomorrow Presenter: Lt Col Richard B. Mulanax, PhD. National Historian Primary Author: Maj Kurt J. Efinger, Chief of the Publications & Research Division 9 AUG 2019 Baltimore, MD CITIZENS SERVING COMMUNITIES

Lesson Objective... By the end of this presentation, you will understand... How professional historians approach their craft. What it means to exercise integrity in writing and presenting history. Why what we do is so important.

UNDERSTANDING HISTORICAL ANALYSIS, AND WRITING FOR SUCCESS… History by nature, is subjective regardless of evidence, or who writes/records it… ergo...the job of the historian is to reduce the effects of his or her own bias… In other words...the idea of “good history,” translates to “good investigation.” History can be made to say whatever we want it to...an audience can always be found that latches on to our ideas and conclusions—albeit however “correct,” or “incorrect” they may be.

CHRONOLOGY Placing the person or event(s) in the proper context of time Using your expertise as an historian means developing a sensitivity to the subject being observed

CONTEXT The idea of “contextualization” is placing things within a framework of reference (context) When we say “hunter-gatherers,” do we mean this?

...context. How did contemporary observers of history see the past?

Is Something out of context? ...and then there is this! Is Something out of context?

...and the worst of it! Quote attributed to... When The evidence suggests otherwise! Quote attributed to...

CHARACTERS Who is the subject of our observation? We must develop a “whole personality” of the subject …get inside that individuals head We must fully and completely understand the subject of our analysis based on evidence provides Doing less falls short of our task as professionals

CAUSATION 1 History is about cause and effect How one thing leads to another, and then another… To understand how the human saga evolved over time To learn from the past to anticipate the future

CAUSATION 2 Which choice is correct? To understand cause and its result Example: The Austro-Hungarian empire declared war on Serbia because: A....Serbia was a threat to Germanic hegemony? B....“Serbian Nationalists” were responsible for the assassination of the Archduke? C...Serbia rejected the “July Ultimatum” to surrender its sovereignty? D...war was imminent, and the assassination of the archduke was used as a pretext for declaring war. Which choice is correct?

CONSEQUENCES The effects of an event or action. nothing escapes a “cause and effect” relationship. including the idea of intended as well as unintended consequences. The unintended consequences of U.S. aid to Britain in WWI was the targeting of American merchant vessels by German U-boats.

CRITICAL EVALUATION AND ANALYSIS You must analyze primary and secondary sources for bias, credibility, and logical conclusions by the author what prejudices did the author have in recording an event, or writing a biography of a contemporary figure or event? How far removed was the author from an event or person? Does a contemporary necessarily provide a better analysis than an historian? Herodotus wrote of events far removed in time from his own life. How accurate could his assessments of events be? COMPARE CONTRAST

PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS The American Historical Association defines the profession of history as: “...the never-ending process whereby people seek to understand the past and its many meanings.” AHA 2005 Statement on Standards and Professional Conduct

…the question? How well do we as CAP historians write about, and present CAP to future generations?

SOURCES FOR GUIDANCE After the Fact: The Art of Historical Detection James West Davidson & Mark Hamilton Lytle Historiography: Ancient, Medieval, & Modern Ernst Breisach The Landscape of History: How Historians Map the Past John Lewis Gaddis

Implementing Your Historical Skills: Annual Histories Writing an annual history is the primary responsibility of a wing historian! We have made it simpler by providing a template …which addresses the core missions of CAP ES, AE, CP And statistical and other relevant information An annual history is the “corporate memory” for a unit It is written for the Commander and staff to review to evaluate wing performance during the previous year And the same for region and squadron histories

Questions and comments? Historiography Questions and comments?