lesson
Synthesizing Historical and Geographic Evidence
Combine evidence from textual sources and geographic data to answer a historical research question about the Western Hemisphere.
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Historical Inquiry and Geographic Skills in the Western Hemisphere
10 lessons
Goal
Analyze primary and secondary sources and use geographic tools to investigate questions about the Western Hemisphere.
10 lessons
0 of 10 done
- Primary vs. Secondary Sources: How Historians Learn About the PastUp next
- Analyzing Artifacts and Oral Traditions in the AmericasNot started yet
- Detecting Perspective and Bias in Historical AccountsNot started yet
- Formulating Research Questions About the Western HemisphereNot started yet
- Reading Physical and Political Maps of the AmericasNot started yet
- Using Thematic Maps to Analyze Patterns in the Western HemisphereNot started yet
- Understanding Latitude, Longitude, and Map ProjectionsNot started yet
- Using GIS and Satellite Imagery for Geographic PredictionsNot started yet
- Interpreting Charts, Graphs, and Population PyramidsNot started yet
- Synthesizing Historical and Geographic EvidenceYou are here
Learning standards covered
SS.6.1.1Colorado Social Studies Standards · All agesAnalyze and interpret primary and secondary sources to ask and research historical questions about the Western Hemisphere (including North America, South America, Central America, and the islands of the Caribbean).
SS.6.2.1Colorado Social Studies Standards · All agesUse geographic tools and sources to research and make geographic inferences and predictions about the Western Hemisphere.