[graphic] National Park Service, text and arrowhead, which is a link to the N P S homepage[graphic] National Park Service, text and arrowhead, which is a link to the N P S homepage
[Graphic] Teaching with Historic Places logo.[Graphic] Teaching with Historic Places logo.[Graphic] Link to About Teaching with Historic Places page. [Graphic] Link to What's New page. [Graphic] Link to Using Historic Places to Teach page. [Graphic] Link to Lesson Plan page. [Graphic] Link to Author's Packet page. [Graphic] Link to Professional Development page. [Graphic] Link to Teaching with Historic Places' Features page. [Graphic] Link to Comments and Feedback page.
[Graphic] Teaching with Historic Places banner.[Graphic] Link to National Register of Historic Places home page.[Graphic] Link to National Register of Historic Places Research page.[Graphic] Link to National Register's Travel Itinerary program page.[Graphic] Link to National Register's Publications' page.
Places Teach!
[Graphic] Part of the Teaching with Historic Places banner. Image of the St. Louis Courthouse.


Teaching with Historic Places (TwHP) uses properties listed in the National Park Service's National Register of Historic Places to enliven history, social studies, geography, civics, and other subjects. TwHP has created a variety of products and activities that help teachers bring historic places into the classroom.


[Graphic] Current Teaching with Historic Places' feature. [Graphic] Featured Teaching with Historic Places' lesson. [Graphic] Link to all Lesson Plans [Image] Trail remnant on the land route.  Links to lesson plan about the Trail of Tears. [Graphic text] Image of American Indians in traditional dress--National American Indian Heritage Month. Links to American Indian feature. [Graphic] Link to other Features

Teaching with Historic Places highlights lessons that consider the rich heritage of American Indians in U.S. History.

Social Studies Standards
Teaching with Historic Places now links all our lesson plans to the Curriculum Standards for Social Studies by the National Council for Social Studies.



Understand the factors that contributed both to the forced removal of the Cherokees off their homelands and to painful divisions within the tribe.

American Landmarks Series
Published by Oxford University Press

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