Tennessee Council for the Social Studies retweeted
Bring women’s stories to the foreground in social studies! This one-of-a-kind digital resource empowers students and educators to broaden their understanding of American History through the experiences and contributions of women: hubs.li/Q04vwj4k0
[Sponsored by @ABC_Clio]
Tennessee Council for the Social Studies retweeted
June 29, 1776 — The Committee of Five continued refining the Declaration. Members included Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, and Robert R. Livingston. Jefferson’s draft was essentially complete and waiting for Congress.
Tennessee Council for the Social Studies retweeted
Tennessee Council for the Social Studies retweeted
We’re ready for a Semiquincentennial summer ☀️
Celebrate the first day of summer by planning your visit to the Museum this historic season! Join us to explore what freedom means to you and mark the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence: bit.ly/3acQM11
History is everywhere—even in the airport and along the streets of New Orleans!
As social studies educators, every landmark, monument, and historic site offers a chance to connect students with the stories of our nation’s past.
#SocialStudies #HistoryEducation #NewOrleans – at New Orleans, LA
See you in #Chattanooga
🤖 Made with AI
Tennessee Council for the Social Studies retweeted
WBMS Spotlight: Recently, Carter Eldridge participated in a regional competition for National History Day at MTSU! He researched a topic he was passionate about and created an exhibit to present his findings. Way to go, Carter!🐝💚💛
Tennessee Council for the Social Studies retweeted
Fantastic presentation highlighting important history and student engagement 😊
Tennessee Council for the Social Studies retweeted
Woodrow Wilson gave the first in-person State of the Union address to Congress in over a century when he did so in 1913 (last time had been in 1801). This initiated the modern trend for the State of the Union address ever since.
Tennessee Council for the Social Studies retweeted
#OTD in #history, 1919, Pres. Wilson signed legislation establishing #GrandCanyon National Park. As the 1st NPS director explained: A visit to such lands “inspires love of country; begets contentment; engenders pride of possession; contains the antidote for national restlessness”
Kicking off the Tennessee Council for the Social Studies Annual Conference with a Memphis 13 pre-conference panel.
Student voices helped change history — and their stories still shape how we teach today.
#Memphis13 #TNCSS #SocialStudies #CivicEducation
Tennessee Council for the Social Studies retweeted
Tennessee Council for the Social Studies retweeted
#OnThisDay in 1870, the 15th Amendment is ratified, prohibiting racial discrimination in voting.
Explore the early drafts and debates that led to the passage and ratification of this amendment: ow.ly/Xzsj50Y6A11
Tennessee Council for the Social Studies retweeted
#OnThisDay in 1919, #SCOTUS holds oral arguments in Debs v. United States. Socialist politician Eugene V. Debs was indicted for violating the #EspionageAct. He appealed his conviction, citing the #FirstAmendment right to free speech, but his conviction was upheld by the Court.
ow.ly/XOam50XSELv
“Never again” begins with remembrance and action.
#HolocaustRemembranceDay #NeverForget #WeRemember #HolocaustEducation #AgainstAntisemitism #HumanRights #HistoryMatters
International Holocaust Remembrance Day
youtu.be/1VWyGgCk5J4
Tennessee Council for the Social Studies retweeted
#OTD in 1945, Auschwitz was liberated: #HolocaustMemorialDay. Never before had the world seen such hatred, sadism, and technology combine for the purpose of industrial genocide; why #history recognizes the murder of 6 million Jewish people as the greatest crime ever committed.
Tennessee Council for the Social Studies retweeted
➡️ This is your opportunity to present at the 106th NCSS Annual Conference:hubs.li/Q03_TT6_0 #professionaldevelopment #chicago #NCSS2026























