Text Image: Very Big Gateways
World Civilizations: http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/. This site is the basis for two Washington State University online world civilizations courses, but its contents are also open to general web browsing. It is most valuable for its many, many very useful essays narrating all eras and most areas of world history. Its supplementary areas (recommended weblinks, maps, primary documents, glossary definitions) are spotty (broken links, unfinished areas), but also valuable when present.
Exploring Ancient World Cultures: http://eawc.evansville.edu/. Created by the University of Evansville in 1997, this site doesn't seem to have grown much since then, and now contains lots of broken or changed links. But it is still useful for it clearly organized pages and subpages of links to chronologies, essays, images, primary document texts and websites about various ancient and medieval cultures. Subsaharan Africa, the Americas and other major culture areas are omitted, but the site focus does include most of the Mediterranean and Asia greats: the Near East (the lands between the east Mediterranean shore and India), India, Egypt, China, Greece, Rome, Early Islam and Medieval Europe.
MERLOT - Multimedia Educational Resource for Learning and Online Teaching: http://www.merlot.org/Home.po . A huge site, once requiring an expensive subscription, but now available free. It's self description says it well: "Links to online learning materials are collected here along with annotations such as peer reviews and assignments." Teachers can find very useful websites containing a huge amount of multimedia resources.
Edsitement: http://edsitement.neh.gov/websites_all.asp. Subtitled "The Best of the Humanities on the Web," this NEH page contains annotated links to what it has identified as top humanities sites.Subdivided in a variety of ways to make searching easier. Focus is on sites suitable for pre-college students, but sites identified as 9-12 usually contain materials of value at least to introductory level college students. Site can be set to look only for younger or older student levels.
The Best of History Web Sites: http://www.besthistorysites.net/. Like Edsitement, this site provides descriptions, ratings and links to history-related sites judged especially worthy for educators. The topics in which sites are listed include chronological and area ones, plus those best for K-12 lesson plans/activities, multimedia and research.
The WWW Virtual Library: http://www.vlib.org/Overview.html. Go especially to subpages for the Humanities (Note that History is listed under it), Regional Studies and Society.
PBS History: http://www.pbs.org/neighborhoods/history/. This site contains hotlinks to the very large number of individual PBS sites developed to accompany history-related PBS serieses. This is a very rich resource for sites that might be assigned as supplemental "virtual field trips" for students to visit or review, and also used by teachers as background resources for themselves.
2007-03-08 00:21:25
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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AP international history is usually extra rigorous. It in all probability includes extra examining, a extra progressed textbook written on the college point, a heavier artwork load, and extra problematic classwork. ensure you take AP over Honors in case you're up for the challenge. AP supplies you the possibility to take a nationally administered examination in might, and in case you do nicely on it, you are able to doubtlessly get college credit for it. AP training are in many circumstances extra pleasing on your severe college transcript; colleges decide to verify which you're taking the main progressed direction load obtainable to you. Honors international has a tendency to be little better than the effortless severe college history direction. there is particularly no longer lots to assert approximately it.
2016-09-30 09:27:11
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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It is absolutely good question.
I am appreciating your eagerness in knowing about the history.
You can browse through
www.wikipedia.org
www.hyperhistory.com
www.history.com
You go to these websites and give me the feedback at nsi_18@yahoo.co.in
Congrats and best wishes for your future, my friend....
2007-03-08 00:24:45
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Try the following sites
http://www.hyperhistory.com/
http://www.fsmitha.com/
2007-03-08 14:40:39
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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try Historychannel.com depending if your looking for a specific thing, do a yahoo search.
2007-03-08 00:20:50
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answer #5
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answered by Mike E 3
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Try wikipedia or hyperhistory.com
Hope it helps :)
2007-03-08 00:15:56
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answer #6
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answered by Playa_4_life 2
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