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                <text>Services, EMC Education. Information Storage and Management: Storing; Managing; and Protecting Digital Information in Classic; Virtualized; and Cloud Environments; 2nd Edition. John Wiley &amp;amp; Sons, 2012.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;a href="http://www.amazon.com/Information-Storage-Management-Virtualized-Environments/dp/1118094832"&gt;http://www.amazon.com/Information-Storage-Management-Virtualized-Environments/dp/1118094832&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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                <text>The class, titled “Introduction to Literary Study,” helps students build the foundational skills commonly used for the study of literature, including close reading, textual analysis, attention to genre and form, and attention to material and historical contexts. These are all skills that experts working in the digital humanities use to produce projects like digital scholarly editions, tools for large-scale analysis, and visual representations of texts and intertextual relationships. However, my students (largely sophomores), needed to work on honing those skills rather than applying them to a large-scale project or series of complex texts. With that in mind, I designed a digital humanities unit made up of a series of small assignments oriented towards experimenting with digitization and text analysis in a fairly low-stakes environment. &#13;
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                <text>This article examines different attempts by educators to incorporate web archiving into their curriculums when teaching student from K-12, believing that utilizing archives can empower students to contribute their views to the “historical record”. Initially, archivists did not prioritize in reaching out or teaching K-12 students, believing they would not be capable of working with primary sources that are crucial to archives. However, as standardized testing and access to the Internet increased, this began to change, and more educators incorporated archiving into their curriculums. As students progress through their classes, they are exposed to higher levels of archival engagement and gradually learn how to identify and analyze archival information. Eventually, students will be able to give resources to participatory archives, web archives where the users add contributions instead of professional archivists. Even though there are many benefits to participatory archiving, many teachers face challenges in incorporating them into their classrooms. Many schools have strict curriculums with no room for adding lesson in web archiving. In addition to this, many teachers struggle in how to evaluate their students’ web archiving. Many of them are not able to determine how to properly grade this work, since there are no established standards set for them to look to.</text>
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                <text>Freeman, JoyEllen</text>
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                <text>Rahman, Sabiha</text>
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                <text>Freeman, JoyEllen. "Seen but Not Heard: A Case Study of K-12 Web Archiving and the Importance of Student Participation in the Archives." Archival Issues 37, no. 2 (2016): 23-42. www.jstor.org/stable/44981988.</text>
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                  <text>Items in this collection pertain to the ways one can use digital archives to teach digital humanities or related subjects. Specific pedagogies associated with the creation, management, preservation of archive content are also collected here.</text>
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                <text>Making African American History in the Classroom: The Pedagogy of Processing Undervalued Archives</text>
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                <text>This article argues that getting students to learn about archival preservation and research in the context of an underpreserved, underresearched history offers a number of pedagogical rewards. Colleges and universities are pushing to increase community-based learning opportunities for undergraduates. At the same time, digital humanities initiatives are making it increasingly possible for undergraduates to work hands-on with primary sources, and a number of university-sponsored efforts are being made to process and digitize neglected African American archives. Many of these projects make use of graduate student labor, but few have recognized the benefits of engaging undergraduates in processing local and minority archives as part of their classroom experience.&#13;
&#13;
This article argues that such classes would not only build mutually beneficial relationships between town and gown but also encourage students to recognize that the approach to history they are familiar with—one that emphasizes national leaders and “major” events—is part of the same tendency to value the powerful that has caused African American history to be underpreserved. Preserving and publicizing local histories counters this tendency and may help produce a younger generation of scholars who are attuned to politics of power and privilege within the scholarship they encounter and produce. (Provided by publisher)</text>
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                <text>Eaddy, Brionna</text>
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                <text>Mollie Godfrey. "Making African American History in the Classroom: The Pedagogy of Processing Undervalued Archives." Pedagogy 16, no. 1 (2016): 165-177. https://muse.jhu.edu/ (accessed April 20, 2016).&#13;
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