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Remember
September 11
First Year Anniversary Lesson Plan Examples
Through July and early August, we will be focusing
this site on soliciting ideas from you, America's
education professionals, on lesson plans, discussion
ideas and suggestions to help us all face the
anniversary of September 11 with a sense of coping,
healing and learning.
The examples listed below are to provide you
with ideas of what is being submitted by your
colleagues. These are just samples and are not
necessarily representative of the scope and educational
value of our work-in-progress site.
On August 26th,
we will launch the in-depth resource site with
cross references to class-level and subject.
As always, we welcome your comments via email
at sept11@nea.org.
On behalf of America's children, thank you!
Facing
Fear: Helping Children Deal with Terrorism and
Tragic Events
Grade
Level(s): Multiple
Subject
Area(s): Social Studies, History, Government
Objective:
Varies with content used
Time
Needed: Varies with content used
Materials:
Lesson plans and student activity sheets for Grades
K-12,
developed after Sept. 11, specifically by teachers
and professional clinical
psychologists for teachers to use with children
to help them deal with
feelings and emotions; media literacy; terrorism
and war; and preparing for
the future in uncertain times.
Link:
www.redcross.org/disaster/masters
Drawn
Together: A Nationwide Artist Anti-Terrorist Action
Grade
Level(s): Middle School
Subject
Area(s): Art 
Objective:
To help demonstrate the scale of this tragedy
in visual forms;
to help students, parents and the general public
to put a human touch on
these events.
Time
Needed: Varies with content used
Materials:
Available at the linked site
Link:
www.drawntogether.org
Tips
for Parents and Schools Regarding the
Anniversary of September 11, 2002
Grade
Level(s): Junior and Senior High School
Subject
Area(s): All
Objective:
Provide guidance to teachers and parents on addressing
questions
that will arise on and around the anniversary
of 9/11.
Time
Needed: Varies with content used
Materials:
Written at the linked site
Link:
www.jfku.edu/psych/parents.html
(John
F. Kennedy University, Graduate School of Professional
Psychology)
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