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National Center for the
Study of History
The National Center for the Study of History publishes Inventory America, student workbooks and teacher/project supervisor manuals to assist in the collection of historic buildings in your community. This is an excellent guide for inventorying and studying historic buildings in your town or neighborhood.
National Center for the Study of History
Rural Route #1, Box 679
Cornish, ME 04020-9726
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The Center for Understanding the Built Environment (CUBE) brings together educators with community partners to effect change which will lead to a quality of built and natural environment, one and interdependent.
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Several excellent publications on education are available including Using Houses and Home, Using Listed Buildings, Using School Buildings, Using Historic Houses, and Using Industrial Sites.
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The world we build for ourselves--from our homes, offices, and factories to our parks, roads, and cities as a whole -- is the subject of the National Building Museum.
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This is a good site to check out, especially for social studies/history/civics teachers.
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Ever since it was founded in 1949, the National Trust has shown how preservation can play an important role in strengthening a sense of community and improving the quality of life.
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The major purpose of this home page is to encourage the use of the World Wide Web as a tool for learning and teaching and provide some help for K-12 classroom teachers in locating and using the resources of the Internet in the classroom.
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The goals of the AIE website are to help teachers integrate the built environment into their lesson plans through suggested activities and sample projects and to connect teachers with each other, architects,. and architectural students to share ideas and inspirations.
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AIC
American Institute for Conservation of Historica and Artistic Works
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ERIC
This is a clearinghouse of articles for educators.
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The National Center for Preservation, Technology and Training is an office of the National Park Service that focuses on technical issues in preservation. NCPTT seeks to advance the art, craft, and science of historic preservation in the fields of archaeology, historic architecture, historic landscapes, objects and material conservation, and interpretation by developing and disseminating research, techniques and information.
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