William & Mary
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Our Contributions
Write a Claim Statement: “Outline It” Claim
Course:
Historical Inquiry in the Classroom
ARMD Question Protocol for Primary Source Analysis
Course:
Nonfiction Reading Strategies
Primary Source Analysis Strategy: DEEP Context
Course:
Nonfiction Reading Strategies
Literacy Strategy: Most Important Sentence
Course:
Nonfiction Reading Strategies
Literacy Strategy: Define the Relationship
Course:
Nonfiction Reading Strategies
Types & Purposes of Nonfiction in Social Studies
Course:
Nonfiction Reading Strategies
Literacy Strategy: Use Text Structure Clues
Course:
Nonfiction Reading Strategies
Literacy Strategy:Use Text Structure Clues
Course:
Nonfiction Reading Strategies
RQI: Facilitating the Question Formulation Technique
Course:
Historical Inquiry in the Classroom
Media Literacy Strategy: Fact Checking
Course:
Historical Inquiry in the Classroom
Media Literacy Strategy: Reverse Image Search
Course:
Historical Inquiry in the Classroom
Researching with Purpose-Driven Inquiry
Course:
Historical Inquiry in the Classroom
Mini DBQ Inquiry Graphic Organizer
Course:
Historical Inquiry in the Classroom
History’s Habits of Mind Course Alignment
Course:
Historical Inquiry in the Classroom
Artifact Analysis
Explore dynamic ways to support artifact analysis in your social studies classroom.
Podcasting for Educators
Learn how to use professional podcasts as powerful classroom texts and support students as they create podcasts.
Historical Inquiry in the Classroom
Made for any social studies teacher who wants to elevate their inquiry instruction and empower students to think like historians.
Nonfiction Reading Strategies
Learn how to teach students to read strategically in any subject area, so they can navigate nonfiction texts with purpose, confidence, and clarity.
Stop Rushing Past Artifacts: Why Slowing Down Changes Everything
Engaging with artifacts in the classroom can be used as a tool to move from surface‑level observations to deeper questions and reasoned interpretations, and it can be fun too!
Explore Word Gaps for an Instant Reading Comprehension Boost
A “word gap” is a word or phrase that a student doesn’t know (Beers and Probst, 2015). A word gap might represent a brand new word the student has never seen before or a word they can understand from context but can’t define. The Collect and Explore Word Gaps strategy asks students to bring together the word gaps they find in a text and then explore them. This strategy is about more than simply learning new language, though. Collecting and exploring not only these individual words but the patterns they form can also help readers understand the big ideas of a text.
Teachers & Instructors
Conor Molloy
3 Contributions
Sam Futrell
18 Contributions
Allison O’Connor
2 Contributions
Rebekah O’Dell
26 Contributions