We can send certain of our smaller lessons and supplements at no cost (except
shipping) to a fellow teacher who has a likely classroom use. We grant
permission to the requesting teacher to use/duplicate the material in his/her own classroom setting.
We also grant the recipient permission to duplicate the item and share it liberally with colleagues within the same building
as long as credit is
given to Teacher's Press.
Developed at different times and for different purposes, the nature of
the complimentary material (listed below) varies greatly. Some items are
described in more detail at another location on this site.
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Complimentary Item A
LESSON: Calendars and
Thinking Logically
We developed this informative lesson as the year 2000 approached and student
interest in the concept of "a new millennium" was quite high. The information
continues to be useful for explaining about calendars and how they came about.
Complimentary Item B
LESSON: The Decalogue--Bible Scholarship for Use Today
| Student Text, 8 pages |
| Teacher's Edition and Teacher References (Source Analysis), 18 pages
|
We produced a 26-page booklet to promote reasoned and informed discussions of
this "hot topic." We provide the background and guidance to enable a historical
study of a Bible theme. [more
details]
Complimentary Item C
ESSAY/BOOK REVIEW: Teaching about Religion in History Classes: Sacred and Secular History
| Part 1 (Essay): "Holy Books and History Teaching", 13 pages |
| Part 2 (Book Review): Taking Religion Seriously Across the Curriculum
by Warren Nord and Charles Haynes, 8 pages |
We wrote this two-part pamphlet to help fellow teachers deal
with attempts to influence public school history and the social studies
curricula as it relates to world religions. [more
details]
Complimentary Item D
TEXT: Southeast Asia Supplements
| The Neolithic Revolution, 15 pages |
| Ocean Explorers: 2000 BCE to 1000 CE, 9 pages |
| Informative Text (Background for Student and/or Teacher Use) |
We wrote this auxiliary text to compensate for the "gaps" we saw in
some of our other materials.
|