Project Archaeology uses archaeological inquiry to foster understanding of past and present cultures; improve social studies and science education; and enhance citizenship education to help preserve our archaeological legacy.
Arizona teachers observe modern artifacts in context and make inferences about the people who used them. By Paulette LeBlanc Paulette LeBlanc, Project Archaeology professional development instructor, introduced 14 Arizona teachers to archaeology educat …
Maureen Malloy, Chesapeake Region Project Archaeology Coordinator, shares her views on public archaeology in the 21st Century. As I sit down to finish this Project Archaeology blog entry the calendar says December, but the thermometer says spring –it’s …
Project Archaeology is excited to welcome Virginia Wulfkuhle to the blogging world! Virginia is a Public Archeologist at the Kansas Historical Society in Topeka and our Project Archaeology coordinator in Kansas. The examination of the earthlodge fl …
Susan Dixon Renoe is an archaeology educator from Columbia, Missouri and is the Project Archaeology state coordinator for on-line workshops. I have always enjoyed using Project Archaeology in my classroom. However, I was a little skeptical when they t …
We would like to welcome Deborah Stevenson as our next guest blogger. Deborah is Curator of Education at the Nevada State Museum in Carson City, Nevada. The Nevada State Museum in Carson City conducted four full days of Project Archaeology: Investigati …
New Contacts in Utah and Oklahoma
Posted: May 21st, 2013
2012 Project Archaeology Annual Report Now Available
Posted: March 4th, 2013
New Coordinator in South Dakota
Posted: February 6th, 2013
Annual Project Archaeology Meeting in Honolulu
Posted: January 31st, 2013
Project Archaeology Conference Rescheduled
Posted: December 10th, 2012
Missouri Project Archaeology – Investigating Shelter Workshop
Posted: September 12th, 2012