by katherine.hodge | Dec 6, 2019 | blog
Support Archaeology Education: Donate to Project Archaeology https://projectarchaeology.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/giving-Tuesday-animation.mp4 Help make the world a better place. I want to let you in on a little secret. I don’t expect every child who learns from...
by katherine.hodge | Nov 26, 2019 | blog
Pass the Cranberry Sauce Most schools in America celebrate Thanksgiving. School lunchrooms cook turkey and potatoes, and children learn about Thanksgiving history. Normally, these lessons are full of cheerful stories about sharing and love. Since November is American...
by katherine.hodge | Nov 8, 2019 | blog
Hello, Hello! Hi, I’m Kate, and I am Project Archaeology’s new Public Education Coordinator! I grew up in Kentucky and from a young age loved reading stories about the past and running around outside so I could dig and explore. When I was four, I accidentally watched...
by Erika Malo | May 31, 2019 | blog
What can mosaics tell us about life in ancient Roman culture? Mosaic designs use symmetry, shapes, and angles to create patterns. Mosaics are a means of decoration and storytelling. By Patrick Hoffman – Art Teacher, Bozeman High School, Montana Decoration takes...
by Erika Malo | May 24, 2019 | blog
Why would a Roman create a permanent wall painting? Communication is important to every culture and art is a form of communication. By Courtney Agenten – Minnesota State Coordinator Communication is an important basic need of culture. Communication allows...
by Erika Malo | May 17, 2019 | blog
What clues help us understand the lives of people in the past? Primary sources are clues archaeologists use to interpret the past. By Courtney Agenten— Minnesota State Coordinator Different types of volcanoes erupt differently. When volcanoes erupt they “give...
