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Civil War lessons
Feb 22, 2013 | 15206 views | 0 0 comments | 2 2 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Civil War lessons
On Friday, Feb. 15, fifth graders at Union Intermediate were visited by Dr. Jay Gilispie, Arts & Sciences Division chairman from Sampson Community College. The students are studying the Civil War as part of the new Common Core Curriculum, and Gillispie spoke with them about the causes of the war, and what effects the war had on soldiers and on North Carolina. Gillispie has written books on the subject, and frequently participates in battle reenactments. The students listened intently as he described what daily life was like for the Civil Car soldiers. He also brought along actual artifacts for the students to see and hold. Students asked questions and Dr. Gillispie offered ready answers. After the presentation, the students were allowed to interact and touch the relics. (Courtesy photo)
Civil War lessons On Friday, Feb. 15, fifth graders at Union Intermediate were visited by Dr. Jay Gilispie, Arts & Sciences Division chairman from Sampson Community College. The students are studying the Civil War as part of the new Common Core Curriculum, and Gillispie spoke with them about the causes of the war, and what effects the war had on soldiers and on North Carolina. Gillispie has written books on the subject, and frequently participates in battle reenactments. The students listened intently as he described what daily life was like for the Civil Car soldiers. He also brought along actual artifacts for the students to see and hold. Students asked questions and Dr. Gillispie offered ready answers. After the presentation, the students were allowed to interact and touch the relics. (Courtesy photo)
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Courtesy photo

On Friday, Feb. 15, fifth graders at Union Intermediate were visited by Dr. Jay Gilispie, Arts & Sciences Division chairman from Sampson Community College. The students are studying the Civil War as part of the new Common Core Curriculum, and Gillispie spoke with them about the causes of the war, and what effects the war had on soldiers and on North Carolina. Gillispie has written books on the subject, and frequently participates in battle reenactments. The students listened intently as he described what daily life was like for the Civil Car soldiers. He also brought along actual artifacts for the students to see and hold. Students asked questions and Dr. Gillispie offered ready answers. After the presentation, the students were allowed to interact and touch the relics.



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