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Making Meaning of May 4: The 1970 Kent State Shooting in US History · CTC Resource Referatory

Making Meaning of May 4: The 1970 Kent State Shooting in US History

NEH-sponsored educator workshop. From the organizers: “Making Meaning of May 4” explores the history of the shooting of student demonstrators at Kent State on May 4, 1970. What at Kent State we call “May Fourth” is recognized for changing public opinion about the Vietnam War; setting precedent in the US Supreme Court; changing National Guard armament policy; helping to lower the voting age to 18; impacting culture and the arts; and reminding us all to practice and protect the First Amendment.
You’ll work with the best scholar-experts to develop a lesson plan for your students—all disciplines welcome. Workshop faculty include witnesses to the shootings, surviving casualties of the shootings, K–12 experts, and experts on movements of the 1960s. You’ll also learn how to access extensive archival information to use with students.
“Making Meaning of May 4” will be offered twice: June 20–25, 2021, and July 18–23, 2021. Graduate credit and contact hour options will be available.

Dublin Core

Title

Making Meaning of May 4: The 1970 Kent State Shooting in US History

Date

2021-02-18

Contributor

Abstract

NEH-sponsored educator workshop. From the organizers: “Making Meaning of May 4” explores the history of the shooting of student demonstrators at Kent State on May 4, 1970. What at Kent State we call “May Fourth” is recognized for changing public opinion about the Vietnam War; setting precedent in the US Supreme Court; changing National Guard armament policy; helping to lower the voting age to 18; impacting culture and the arts; and reminding us all to practice and protect the First Amendment.
You’ll work with the best scholar-experts to develop a lesson plan for your students—all disciplines welcome. Workshop faculty include witnesses to the shootings, surviving casualties of the shootings, K–12 experts, and experts on movements of the 1960s. You’ll also learn how to access extensive archival information to use with students.
“Making Meaning of May 4” will be offered twice: June 20–25, 2021, and July 18–23, 2021. Graduate credit and contact hour options will be available.

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