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Washington's Legacy Washington's Legacy Washington's Legacy
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Summer Institutes
1 week, 2-3 MSDE Credits

June - July 2004-2006

These one-week opportunities combine classroom and field experiences focused on curriculum, instruction, hands-on research, and inquiry-based activities led by experts from WL Project partners. Action research unit plans developed by participants will be shared on the project website, at the second and third annual conferences and in published project materials.

Institute topics include:

Washington's Legacy: Through the C.V. Starr Center for the Study of The American Experience at Washington College, Chestertown, MD, and Mt Vernon, participants will explore first hand the rich resources for understanding the road to revolution at our nation's beginnings.
July 19-23, 2004
5 days
Chestertown and vicinity - MD Historical Society, Baltimore -
Chesapeake College, Wye Mills (some transportation provided)
Classroom-ready lesson plan required to receive $500 stipend
18 person limit
Kees deMooy (C.V. Starr Center for the Study of the American
Experience), Jennifer Jones (MD Historical Society), and Patsy Fletcher
(National Park Service), instructors
3 MSDE credits

Schoolship Sultana: This modern schooner, Chestertown's full-scale reproduction of the 1768 Royal Navy vessel used to enforce English tea taxes along the coast of colonial North America, will be the traveling teaching facility for a program concerned with sailing and the colonies' political climate in the 1760s.
June 21-26, 2004
5 days
Chestertown - Alexandria - St. Mary's City - Chestertown
Classroom-ready lesson plan required to receive $500 stipend
8 person limit
Chris Cerino (Vice-President, Sultana Projects), instructor
3 MSDE credits

Maryland's African American History and Culture: This institute uses the Museum of Maryland African American History and Culture to highlight the work of the Eastern Shore visionaries who challenged the racial status quo in early American history. Participants will experience how the museum's resources can aid student understanding of roles played by African Americans in our past and their implications for the future.

Waterways: Creeks, Rivers and Bay: Eastern Shore waterways form a framework for the study of area settlement and development. From Indian artifacts to Oyster Wars, from lighthouses to Tea Parties, participants will explore the intimate relationship between water and Eastern Shore history.

COMING IN SUMMER 2006:

SULTANA FIVE-DAY SUMMER INSTITUTE
6/26-30/06

CHESAPEAKE WATERWAYS SUMMER INSTITUITE
Dates TBA

AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE SUMMER INSTITUTE
7/24-24/06

ARCHAEOLOGY IN THE CLASSROOM SUMMER INSTITUTE
Dates TBA



Prehistory and Exploration
Colonial Settlement
A New Nation
The Early Republic
Expansion
Civil War
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