• Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
UCLA » College » Social Sciences
UCLA logo History
Public History Initiative
Public History Initiative
  • About
    • What We Do
      • National Center for History in the Schools
      • Educating Ourselves for Justice
      • Black Public History: A Bibliography
    • Who We Are
    • Contact
  • Exhibitions
    • Living through the Great Plague of London
    • LA Neighborhood Project
    • Poverty in the Popular Imagination: Britain 1300-1900
    • Covid 19: Making History
  • Current Projects
  • Food Connects Us
  • Getting Involved
    • HistoryCorps Internships
    • Public History Courses at UCLA
  • NCHS Bookstore
  • Search
  • Menu Menu
Blog - Latest News
You are here: Home1 / Teaching with Wikipedia

Teaching with Wikipedia

March 24, 2015/in News Teaching Tech /by nchsphi

On March 31, PHI director Toby Higbie joins LiAnna Davis of the Wiki Education Foundation for a workshop at Powell Library on teaching with Wikipedia.

The workshop is March 31, 5-6 PM in Powell Library, InqLab 1. For more information: http://library.ucla.edu/events/teaching-wikipedia.

Share this entry
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on WhatsApp
  • Share by Mail

Follow
@phiucla

Interesting links

Here are some interesting links for you! Enjoy your stay :)

Pages

  • 1. Chronological Thinking
  • 1. Chronological Thinking
  • 2. Historical Comprehension
  • 3. Historical Analysis and Interpretation
  • 4. Historical Research Capabilities
  • 5. Historical Issues-Analysis and Decision-Making
  • BLM Situation
  • Bookstore
  • Contact
  • Covid 19: Making History
  • Current Projects
  • Developing Standards in Grades K-4
  • Food Connects Us
  • Historical Reflections on the George Floyd Protests. By Ian Price
  • History Standards
  • Homepage
  • How to create a successful application
  • How to enroll in History 195
  • Internship Application
  • Internship Sites
  • LA Neighborhood Project
  • Living through the Great Plague of London
  • Moving Forward
  • Overview
  • Poverty in the British Popular Imagination
  • Preface
  • Significance of History for the Educated Citizen
  • There’s a Reason Why COVID-19 Is Killing Black and Brown Americans: It’s Called Racism
  • United States Era 1
  • Use It Don’t Waste It: Vital Lessons of the Covid-19 Pandemic & Navigating Our “New Normal”
  • What We Do
  • Who We Are
  • World History Era 1
  • World History Era 2
  • World History Era 3
  • World History Era 4
  • World History Era 5
  • World History Era 6
  • World History Era 7
  • World History Era 8
  • World History Era 9
  • World History Resources
  • 1. Chronological Thinking
  • About this project
  • Definition of Standards
  • Historical Thinking Standards
  • HistoryCorps Internships
  • Significance of History for the Educated Citizen
  • Topic 1
  • United States Era 2
  • 2. Historical Comprehension
  • 2. Historical Comprehension
  • Criteria for the Development of Standards
  • Historical Thinking Standards
  • National Center for History in the Schools
  • Public History Courses at UCLA
  • Structural Racism and Public Health
  • Topic 2
  • United States History Content Standards
  • 3. Historical Analysis and Interpretation
  • 3. Historical Analysis and Interpretation
  • A Global Pandemic
  • Developing Standards
  • Topic 3
  • Topical Organization
  • United States Era 3
  • World History Content Standards
  • 4. Historical Research Capabilities
  • 4. Historical Research Capabilities  
  • Climate Change
  • Content Standards for K-4
  • Historical Understanding
  • Meet Our Interns
  • Standards FAQ
  • Topic 4
  • United States Era 4
  • 5. Historical Issues
  • 5. Historical Issues
  • Covid and the Performing Arts
  • Historical Thinking
  • Policy Issues
  • Standards for Grades K-4
  • United States Era 5
  • Covid and the 2020 Presidential Elections
  • Integrating Thinking and Understandings
  • Putting Historical Thinking Skills to Work
  • United States Era 6
  • Standards FAQ
  • United States Era 7
  • United States Era 8
  • United States Era 9
  • Alignment to Common Core Standards
  • United States Era 10
  • World History Across the Eras

Categories

  • Events
  • News
  • Teaching
  • Tech

Archive

  • October 2016
  • February 2016
  • June 2015
  • May 2015
  • April 2015
  • March 2015

UCLA History

As a land grant institution, UCLA acknowledges the Gabrielino/Tongva peoples as the traditional land caretakers of Tovaangar (Los Angeles basin, So. Channel Islands).
© Copyright 2025 UCLA - Login
Today’s Roundup: STRIKE!Teaching the Civil War and the West
  • About
    • What We Do
      • National Center for History in the Schools
      • Educating Ourselves for Justice
      • Black Public History: A Bibliography
    • Who We Are
    • Contact
  • Exhibitions
    • Living through the Great Plague of London
    • LA Neighborhood Project
    • Poverty in the Popular Imagination: Britain 1300-1900
    • Covid 19: Making History
  • Current Projects
  • Food Connects Us
  • Getting Involved
    • HistoryCorps Internships
    • Public History Courses at UCLA
  • NCHS Bookstore
Scroll to top