Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Exhibit
The Exhibit is in 6 parts:
Introduction
Background
Historical Context
Body of Argument
Beginning
Middle
End
Conclusion
Documentary
Performance
A Dramatic TheChallenge: Fill
Portrayal up the 10 minutes
with solid history
10 Minutes or Less and good theatrical
presence
Students Write
Script NationalHistory Day
Contest | Student
Find Project Examples
Props/Costuming http://education.mn
hs.org/historyday/sa
mple-projects
Performance
Original productions
constructed using the NHD
web site editor The Challenge: Use
http://nhd.org/CategoryWebsite.ht
web site design
m
software and computer
Maximum of 1,200 visible, technology to
student-composed words communicate the
topics significance in
Entire site may use no more history
than 100MB of file space
No Outside Links: Students National History
may not use embedded Day Contest |
material hosted elsewhere
Student Project
Site must be viewable in a Examples
recent version of a standard
web browser
Web Site
1,250 to 2,500 The Challenge:
Words Writing to Prove a
Point
Usually 6 to 10 Organization
Pages Double- Verb Tense
Spaced
Historical Paper
Bibliography (Works Cited)
Bibliographies
Every scholarly work needs a bibliography (also called works
cited)which is a list of sources used during the research process.
Annotation (Example)
This article written shortly after the Ghost Army
was deactivated, showed us how much the public
was able to know. We realized that the people of
the United States were not allowed to know all the
details of the Ghost Army. The article also gave us
a brief overview of the Ghost Army.
Citation and Annotation
Citation (example):
"Diary entries: September 17, 1918; September 18, 1918;
September 19, 1918; September 25, 1918." The Miriam and
Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs:
Photography Collection, The New York Public Library. The
New York Public Library Digital Collections. 28 Jan
2016.<http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/510d47dd-
f288a3d9e040e00a18064a99>
Annotation (examples)
These diary entries by an unknown author showed us how
overcrowded hospitals were because of influenza. For
example, it states that no matter how many times or
whether night or day the receiving ward is full of boys
waiting their turn to be treated or given a place to sleep.
Citation and Annotation
Process Paper
1st paragraph of process paper example.
How you chose your topic?
We are both interested in World War II and
we came across a documentary about the Ghost
Army. After watching the documentary we knew
that this unique topic was something we were
interested in. We contacted Rick Beyer, the director
of the Ghost Army Documentary, we were able to
have a phone interview with Mr. Beyer. Talking with
him only increased our desire to do our project on
the Ghost Army. Mr. Beyer also helped us get in
contact with Ghost Army veterans Private Arthur
Shilstone and Private Gilbert Seltzer.
2nd paragraph of process paper example
How did you conduct your research?
We conducted research at the Washburn Mabee Library
where we found many valuable primary resources. We also
found books at the Topeka public library concerning our topic
and deception during World War II in general. Interviews
were certainly our most valuable sources. We were able to
interview four Ghost Army veterans: Jack Masey, Arthur
Shilstone, John Jarvie, and Gilbert Seltzer. Their accounts
and personal stories were a valuable part of our research. We
interviewed Rick Beyer, a filmmaker and author who has
studied the Ghost Army for more than ten years. We were
also able to interview Elizabeth Sayles, the co-author of a
Ghost Army book and daughter of Ghost Army veteran,
William Sayles. Dr. Christopher Hamner, a professor of
history at George Mason College and currently a visiting
professor at the Army War College was another valuable
interview we conducted.
4th paragraph is about how your National
History Day Project relates to the theme
which is Conflict and Compromise