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The Heritage Resource Center is a program of the Connecticut Humanities Council and is made possible in part with major support from the Connecticut Commission on Culture and Tourism.

Additional support is provided by:

The State of Connecticut
The National Endowment for the Humanities
The Maximilian E. & Marion O. Hoffman Foundation

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Be sure to vist the Encyclopedia of Connecticut History Online
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Museum Education

HRC Home > Community Center > Museum Education

No Child Left Behind does not necessarily mean No School Field Trips!  Use the resources below to stay up to date with curriculum frameworks, current learning theories, and tips on how to engage young visitors.

Recently in Museum Education Category

By Scott Wands
on May 5, 2010 11:10 AM

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Volunteer Docents vs. Paid Interpreters

VolunteersForWeb.jpg The HRC thanks Marcie Charest for serving as guest author for the following entry. Marcie has worked in the education field for fifteen years, including the past eight years in museum education. Marcie is currently Director of Interpretation at the Stanley-Whitman House and Manager of School & Family Programs at the Hill-Stead Museum, both in Farmington, CT. Previously she worked as a classroom teacher and as head of education programs at the Lutz Children's Museum....



By John Cusano
on March 10, 2010 10:50 AM

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Avert Tomorrow's Crisis Today: Peer Advisor Network

Peer-Advisor_forweb.jpg What if there was a way to secure a seasoned professional to support the goals, needs and important plans of your organization or emerging group?What if that help, designed with your input, resulted in improved competencies and expanded relationships that could assist your organization going forward?And what if your commitment to a focused process, benefitting from thoughtful outside viewpoints, left an afterglow of generosity and good will? Welcome to the Peer Advisor Network (PAN), a...



By Scott Wands
on February 17, 2010 9:41 AM

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If You Build Your Digital Media Project, Teachers Will Come: The 2009 PBS Report on Digital Media Use in the Classroom

Student-and-Computer-forweb.jpg The HRC thanks Dawn Salerno for serving as guest author for the following entry.  Dawn is Director of Education at the Mystic Arts Center.  She served as co-chair of the New England Museum Association's (NEMA) Education Professional Affinity Group from 2003-09 and as a board member for the Connecticut Art Education Association from 2002-09.  She is currently a NEMA board member. PBS recently published their 7th annual survey of media and technology use in school...



By Scott Wands
on January 13, 2010 10:22 AM

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Looking Reality in the Eye

looking-reality-in-the-eye-.jpg Museums should serve a social purpose as they are products of the society that support them.Robert R. Janes and Gerald T. Conaty used this premise to create Looking Reality in the Eye, a collection of case studies that explores how museums can move beyond education and entertainment to embrace new socially relevant missions.The idea for this book emerged from a panel presentation on museums and social responsibility at the annual meeting of the Canadian Museums...

Continue reading Looking Reality in the Eye.



By Scott Wands
on November 17, 2009 2:15 PM

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Supporting Student Learning at History Museums

StudentsLearningKnotsforweb.jpg In the spring of 2008, the Connecticut Humanities Council collaborated with Robin S. Grenier and Alan S. Marcus, professors from the University of Connecticut's Neag School of Education, to conduct a study that explored secondary school classroom teacher and museum educator practices, attitudes, and beliefs.  Over the next fifteen months, Grenier and Marcus asked both groups of educators questions exploring how teachers prepare students for field trips, the types of activities students complete at...




HRC Home > Community Center > Museum Education


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Connecticut Humanities Council
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