Primary and Secondary Sources

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Primary and Secondary Sources
Advertisements

Primary Sources vs. Secondary Sources
Which Sumerian achievement do you believe is the most important to the modern world (today)?
Sixth Grade Library Skills # Uses both primary and secondary sources.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Do Now:Do Now:  What do you think is the difference between learning history chronologically and learning it thematically?  Pick up your poster of Social.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary vs. Secondary Sources Lesson Essential Question: What makes a historical document trustworthy and reliable?
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
 What are they? How can we decide?. A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand information. Primary source is material written or.
Primary and Secondary Sources What are they?. Primary sources A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand information. Primary source.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources. What is a Primary Source?  Document or physical object  Written or created during the time of the event  Sources present.
Bell-Ringer What is meant by a “primary source”?
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources. What is a primary source? What is a secondary source?
+ 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
Primary sources •A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand information. •Primary source is material written or produced in the time.
Primary and Secondary Sources What are they?. Primary sources A primary source is an original document; first-hand account. A primary source is a document.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources Evaluating Non-fiction text.
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SOURCES.  These are actual accounts of events or the original documents  Diaries  Letters  Journals  Speeches  Interviews.
Lesson 2 – Primary and Secondary Sources SS.6.W.1.3.
Primary & Secondary Sources Developed by Elin Richmond using illustrations from National Geographic’s Journey Through Time.
Why study history? We study history in order to gain a better understanding of our world, our nation and ourselves today.
Primary/Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Have yesterday’s handout, “Waves of History” ready for discussion.
Primary and Secondary Sources What are they?. Primary sources What is a primary source? A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand.
Mrs. Gallagher Team Hilton. A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand information. Primary source is material written or produced.
Primary and Secondary Sources. Primary sources A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand information. This source is created by someone.
Primary and Secondary Sources. Primary sources A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand information. This source is created by someone.
Bell Ringer! Why do you think that the State of Florida thinks World History is important enough to require you to take this class in order to receive.
Primary & Secondary Sources Developed by Elin Richmond using illustrations from National Geographic’s Journey Through Time Revised 8/2010 – M. Shelton.
What is history? History is the retelling of things that happened in the past.
Primary and Secondary Sources What are they?. Primary sources A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand information. Primary source.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Welcome Back!! Agenda: What’s good? Surprise  Blobs and lines
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Recognizing Credible Sources and Finding Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources:
Primary and Secondary Sources
DO NOW Give your definition of the word primary. Give your definition of the word secondary. Based off of your definitions, what would you choose?
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
It is the period of time after people began writing
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Presentation transcript:

Primary and Secondary Sources What are they?

Primary Sources are original objects, documents, or sources that give first-hand information were written or produced during the time something was happening gets the investigator as close as possible to what actually happened during the time it happened   

Primary Sources Diaries and Journals Dairies and journals are written to record what happens to a person as it happens. They’re usually private, but sometimes, later, they get published. Anne Frank was a teenager during World War II. She kept a diary during the years she hid from the Nazis, during World War ll. Her diary was published after she died. See the diary by clicking here and here. This is a primary source.

Primary Sources Autobiographies An autobiography is a story or a book about yourself and your own life. It’s different from a journal. A journal is usually written just for you. An autobiography is written for other people to read. Nelson Mandela wrote his autobiography – it’s called “Long Walk to Freedom”. This is a primary document because he wrote about his own experiences.

Primary Sources Speeches You can watch or read a speech, and it’s “as if you were there.” A speech is a primary source, no matter how or when you access it. The written text of Martin Luther King’s “I Have a Dream” speech is a primary source. Click here to read it. President Obama’s 2013 Inauguration Speech is a primary source. Click here to watch the President’s speech

Primary Sources Historic documents These documents have different purposes – some of them record important information, and some of them are creations, which express a new idea. They’re all primary sources. Declaration of Independence Birth Certificates Government records Deeds Court documents Military records Tax records Census records Maps Art Wassily Kandinsky painted the FIRST abstract painting in 1910. It’s a primary source.

Primary Sources Sound Recordings and Interviews During World War II, television hadn’t been invented yet. People would often sit around the radio listening to Winston Churchill’s war messages. Recordings of those shows are primary sources. During the 2013 U.S. election, Barack Obama gave many TV interviews. Those interviews are primary sources.

Primary Sources Photographs and Videos Photographs were taken of the first step on the moon. Those photographs are primary sources. They were taken during the actual event. The same is true for videos or film created during an event. A video made of a flood, as it happened, would be a primary source. Click here to see how the flood in Dar es Salaam looked in different parts of the city.

Primary Sources Letters, emails and notes Anything typed or hand-written can be a primary source, if it has recorded important information or ideas. Writers often wrote to their friends and families about books they were writing. They may have shared why they were writing, or asked advice. Those letters are primary sources. Emails that record important events or ideas are primary sources. Notes that record important events or ideas are primary sources.

What is a Secondary Source? Secondary sources are written or made "after the fact" – at a later time. They are written by people who did not experience the event. Usually the author of a secondary source has studied the primary sources of an historical period or event and then presents their interpretation of the event. You can think of secondary sources as second-hand information.

Secondary Sources Biography A biography is when someone writes about another person’s life. Alice Fleming wrote about Martin Luther King Jr. This is a secondary document. It was written about him after he died.

Secondary Sources Almanacs, encyclopedias, history books textbooks, etc. are all secondary sources because they were written after the events.

Secondary Sources Think about it like this…. If I tell you something, I am the primary source. If you tell someone else what I told you, you are the secondary source.

Primary or Secondary Sources? Information, no matter where you find it, can be primary or secondary !! If an article was written at the time something happened, it is a primary source. The articles written about Valentina Tereshkova in 1963, when she became the first woman to go to space, are primary sources. If a reporter writes about Valentina Tereshkova today, using information written back in 1963, today’s article would be a secondary source.

Sources Thanks to Melanie Alleman For her original Primary Elementary powerpoint on Digital Wish – this one was adapted from that one. http://www.digitalwish.com/dw/digitalwish/view_lesson_plans?id=4355