Handing In Coursework
Due Friday, Novermber 9th
at 4:00 pm
Label File as: Lastname_Firstname_Coursework_Class(M1, M3, G1, G3, or G4)
Share working draft with [email protected]
Digital Archives
Walking in Two Worlds: 360 Documentary
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cambridge_coursework_2018-19_guide.pdf | |
File Size: | 4442 kb |
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2018_rubric.pdf | |
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Reminder about Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Sources
Primary Source-The most common definition of a primary source is that which is written or produced in the time period. Primary sources are materials directly related to a topic by time or participation. These materials include letters, speeches, diaries, newspaper articles from the time, oral history interviews, documents, photographs, artifacts, or anything else that provides first-hand accounts about a person or event. This definition also applies to primary sources found on the internet.
Secondary Source- Secondary sources are usually published books or articles by authors who were not eyewitnesses or participants in the historical event or period and who base their interpretation on primary sources, research, and study. These sources provide context for a historical event. For example, high school history textbooks, biographies, retrospective newspapers and other history books about a particular topic are secondary sources. This definition also applies to secondary sources found on the internet.
Tertiary Source-Tertiary sources are summaries and collections of primary and secondary sources. These sources provide ideas for topics and further investigation. Some examples are almanacs, encyclopedias, dictionaries, guidebooks, manuals, etc.
Secondary Source- Secondary sources are usually published books or articles by authors who were not eyewitnesses or participants in the historical event or period and who base their interpretation on primary sources, research, and study. These sources provide context for a historical event. For example, high school history textbooks, biographies, retrospective newspapers and other history books about a particular topic are secondary sources. This definition also applies to secondary sources found on the internet.
Tertiary Source-Tertiary sources are summaries and collections of primary and secondary sources. These sources provide ideas for topics and further investigation. Some examples are almanacs, encyclopedias, dictionaries, guidebooks, manuals, etc.
primary_source_pack.pdf | |
File Size: | 3191 kb |
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An HGIS Research Project
Writing Center
Footnote and Bibliography Toolbox
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