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PREVIEWExpanding Visions/Bridging Traditions

Moscone West, San Francisco

“ This was my first national conference, and what a reinvigorating experience! I loved getting new ideas, and being inspired to dig into my teaching and curriculum with new insight and energy.”

—2016 NCSS Conference attendee

2017 NCSS Annual Conference November 17–19Pre-conference meetings November 15–17

Speakers

FeatureSessions

Bus Tour

Hotels

Vital Issue Sessions

Walking Tours

Special Event

Travel

Pre-ConferenceClinics

RegistrationInformation

RegistrationForm

Contents

2017 National Council for the Social Studies Conference Preview

Dave Isay is the founder of StoryCorps and the recipient of numerous broadcasting honors, including six Peabody Awards and a MacArthur Fellowship. He is the author/editor of numerous books that grew out of his public radio documentary work. In 2015 he received the TED Prize, awarded annually to one exceptional individual with a creative, bold vision to spark global change. His latest StoryCorps book, Callings: The Purpose and the Passion of Work, was released in 2016.

Lucy Kohn is a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of California. She is the first Asian American United States district court judge in the Northern District of California, the first district court judge of Korean descent in the United States, and the second Korean American federal judge. During her tenure on the court, she has presided over a number of high-profile legal suits involving the technology industry, including Apple Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co., and multidistrict privacy litigation against Apple and Gmail.

Pierre Thomas is the Senior Justice Correspondent for ABC News. He joined the network in November 2000 and reports for “World News Tonight with David Muir,” “Good Morning America,” “Nightline,” and other ABC News programs. He has been a key member of ABC News teams honored with Emmy Awards and Edward R. Mur-row Awards. In 2012, he was named Journalist of the Year by the National Association of Black Journalists.

Dave Isay Lucy Koh Pierre Thomas

Speakers


Sam Wineburg is the Margaret Jacks Professor of Education and History at Stanford University, and the founder of the Stanford History Education Group (SHEG), whose curriculum and assessments have been downloaded over four million times, making SHEG among the largest providers of free curriculum for the social studies. His latest research focuses on how young people learn how to judge the credibility of content on the unregulated Internet.

Hasan Jeffries is Associate Professor of History at The Ohio State University, where he teaches graduate and undergraduate seminars on the Civil Rights and Black Power Movement, and surveys on African American and American history. His current book project, Stealing Home: Ebbets Field and Black Working Class Life in Post-Civil Rights New York, explores the struggle of working class African Americans from the civil rights era to the present.

Hasan JeffriesSam Wineburg

Speakers

Rosa Rios was the 43rd Treasurer of the United States, serving in that position between 2009 and 2016. She is most recently known for leading the effort to place a woman on U.S. currency for the first time in over a century, culminating in the 2016 Treasury Department announcement that women will be placed on the $5, $10, and $20 bills. Ms. Rios is a Visiting Scholar at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University. She has unveiled the first project of her EMPOWERMENT 2020 initiative, Teachers Righting History, an educational project that highlights historic American women.

Rosa Rios


Linda K. Wertheimer is the award-winning author of Faith Ed, Teaching About Religion In An Age of Intolerance. Ms. Wertheimer, a former education editor of The Boston Globe, has written about education for roughly 25 years, including at The Dallas Morning News and The Orlando Sentinel

Linda K. Wertheimer

Speakers

Chad Williams is Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of African and Afro-American Studies at Brandeis University. He specializes in African American and modern United States History, African American military history, the World War I era, and African American intellectual history. He is currently completing a study of W.E.B. Du Bois and World War I.

Chad WilliamsSusan Shirk is research professor and chair of the 21st Century China Center in the School of Global Policy & Strategy at the University of California, San Diego. She is one of the most influential experts working on U.S.-China relations and Chinese politics. She served as deputy assistant secretary of state from 1997 to 2000, responsible for U.S. policy toward China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Mongolia. Dr. Shirk’s book, China: Fragile Superpower, helped frame the policy debate on China in the U.S. and other countries.

Susan Shirk


Speakers

David Christian is by training a historian of Russia and the Soviet Union. In 1989, he began teaching courses on “Big History” at Macquarie University, surveying the past on the largest possible scales, including those of biology and astronomy. In 2004, he published the first text on “Big History.” In 2009, Bill Gates became very interested in Big History; he contacted Dr. Christian and they collaborated on the free online course that is now available for high school students all over the world.

Steven Johnson is an American popular science author and media theorist. He is the author of eight bestselling books, and is also host and executive producer of the PBS series How We Got To Now with Steven Johnson. His latest book, Wonderland, explores how the pursuit of wonder is a powerful driver of world-shaping technological change, and that future is found wherever people are having the most fun.

David Christian Steven Johnson


Cit

izen

shih

pVital Issue Sessions

Naturalization Ceremony and Panel Discussion

The 97th NCSS Annual Conference will serve as host for a United States

Citizenship and Immigration Services Naturalization Ceremony. Watch

as dozens of immigrants from numerous countries take the Oath of

Allegiance, the final step in a long process to become the newest

American citizens. This moving ceremony will include a conversation

with Judge Lucy Koh and Karen Korematsu, discussing the significance

of the event and offering advice to the newly naturalized citizens.

C3

Fram

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rk Teaching the C3 Framework, Part II: A Guide to Inquiry Based In-

struction in the Social Studies

Kathy Swan, John Lee, S.G. Grant

The newly published NCSS Bulletin, Teaching the C3 Framework, Part

II, with chapters from 14 curriculum partners, is an instructional guide

to using the C3 Framework and the Inquiry Design Model (IDM) in the

social studies classroom. This panel will provide an overview of the

inquiries in the Bulletin and descriptions of how their institutions are

supporting inquiry in the classroom and the C3 Framework.D

ocs The Next Generation of Social Studies Assessments

Sam Wineburg, Joel Breakstone, Mark Smith

Members of the Stanford History Education Group will discuss

assessments of historical thinking that feature Library of Congress

documents and tasks that assess how students evaluate online

content about social and political issues.


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Teaching for Social Justice in Today’s Political ClimateKaren Zapata, Adam Sanchez, Dominique Williams, Patrick Camangian, Elizabeth HumphriesHow do we make, implement and defend curricular choices as we address current social justice issues in the classroom? How do we navigate divisive topics while giving voice to all our students? How do we design our lessons and selection of materials for engagement? A panel of seasoned teachers and educators discusses the challenges and best practices of history instruction with a social justice lens.

A Revised C3 Framework: Taking First Amendment Rights Seriously While Studying ReligionCharles Haynes, Michael Smith, Maha Elgenaidi. Moderated by Kristen LooneyReligious studies is now an eighth core discipline in the print and on-line versions of the C3 Framework. Panelists will discuss how to equip educators with the background and tools they need to protect the First Amendment rights of students and teachers when questions arise—often from parents—about religion in the classroom or broader school environment. Panelists will pay special attention to curricular

and training resources available for teachers and administrators.

A Revised C3 Framework: Teaching with the New Religious Studies SupplementReligious studies is now an eighth core discipline in the print and on-line versions of the C3 Framework. Panelists will discuss if and how the student learning indicators and disciplinary framework included in the new Religious Studies Supplement conform with the academic study of religion. Panelists will pay special attention to recommendations for integrating the frameworks and learning indicators in a variety of so-cial studies classrooms, including history and civics.

Rel

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Thursday, November 16Title Location Time Member Fee Nonmember fee

OFF-SITE CLINICS

Immigration Dialogues at Angel Island Angel Island 8:30am–5:30pm $50 $50

Revisiting the Free Speech Movement at UC Berkeley UC Berkeley 9:00am–2:00pm $40 $50

The Fundamentals of Genocide and the Armenian Case The Genocide Education Project 9:00am–4:00pm No charge No charge

Teaching Veterans’ Legacy: Creating Lessons on WWII Veterans in Cemeteries San Francisco National Cemetery 9:00am–4:00pm No charge No charge

San Francisco: Gateway to the American West 9:30am–3:30pm $30 $30

Bridging Sectors: Getting the Most out of Museums’ Co-Education Opportunities Oakland Museum 11:00am–5:00pm $25 $25

Alcatraz Alcatraz 12:00–5:30pm $40 $40

Jewish Family and Children’s Services Holocaust Center JFCS Holocaust Center 1:00–4:00pm No charge No charge

Media Literacy through the Eyes of Public Media KQED 3:00–4:30pm No charge No charge

Go Behind the Scenes at the Fed Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco 3:00–5:00pm No charge No charge


Pre-Conference Clinics

Thu

rsd

ay

San Francisco offers an abundance of resources for the social studies

classroom, and NCSS pre-conference clinics offer many options to

take advantage of them through in-depth, hands-on sessions. Pre-

conference clinics are focused, content-based programs conducted by

well-known professional development providers, NCSS members, and

San Francisco organizations.

Full descriptions are available at

www.socialstudies.org/conference/clinics

CLINICS AT MOSCONE WEST

Full-Day

Advise the President: Historic Deliberations for the Classroom 10:00am–4:00pm $35 $50

Inquiry, Argument Writing, and DBQ Online 10:00am–4:00pm $35 $50

Learning and Teaching about the Diversity of the Asian-American Experience 10:00am–4:00pm $35 $50

Transform Your Teaching through Inquiry-Based Media Analysis 10:00am–4:00pm $35 $50

Transformative Human Rights Education through Creative Art 10:00am–4:00pm $35 $50

Half-Day

Exploring Sikhism 10:00am–1:00pm $25 $40

Building Bridges between Psychology Teachers 2:00–5:00pm $25 $40

Innovative Lessons on Oman/Zanzibar: Exchanges between Arabia and East Africa 2:00–5:00pm $25 $40

KidCitizen App: Designing Digital Games for Inquiry with Primary Sources 2:00–5:00pm No charge No charge

Building the Transcontinental Railroad through the Eyes of Chinese Immigrants 2:00–5:00pm $25 $40

Teaching Social Justice for Indigenous Peoples in BC, Canada 2:00–5:00pm $25 $40

iCivics Train the Trainer Workshop 2:00–5:00pm $25 $40

Teaching with Primary Sources 2:00–5:00pm $25 $40

Teaching Controversial Topics in Secondary Social Studies 2:00–5:00pm $25 $40

Using Inquiry to Discover San Francisco 2:00–5:00pm $25 $40

CLINIC AT INTERCONTINENTAL HOTEL

Preparing NCSS/CAEP Program Reports—Clinic for Program Report Writers 9:00am–4:00pm $300 $375


Pre-Conference Clinics

Clinics with fewer than 10 registrants by October 26, 2017 are subject to cancellation.

If a clinic you are registered to attend is canceled, you will have the option to switch

to another clinic or receive a refund.

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ay

Pre-conference clinics are focused, content-based programs

conducted by well-known professional development providers, NCSS

members, and San Francisco organizations.


FeaturedSessions

Feat

ure

d This is a small sampling of more than 800 presentations offered

throughout the conference. Descriptions of all sessions are now

available at www.socialstudies.org/conference/sessions

This sample listing of sessions is preliminary. All days and times are subject to change.

Using Content Area Literacy Strategies in the Social Studies ClassroomStudents struggle with improving their understanding of social studies content and language used within social studies. Learn about multiple literacy strategies that improve understanding and mastery of content.

History Lab! A History-STEM Partnership in Your ClassroomSTEM doesn’t have to take over the humanities. Partnering the STEM fields with history education creates experiences that drive students and rejuvenate the curriculum. Learn how to transform your classroom.

Integrating Geography and Art to Create Social ActivismLearn about a methodology to develop students-as-activists through a collaborative Human Geography and art curriculum, using PBL, STEAM, and the C3 Framework.

Teaching Economic Thinking in Middle School and High SchoolMaster economic concepts and tools in the C3 Framework with engaging lessons that integrate history. Experience lesson plans from the new book, Innovations in Economic Education: Promising Practices K-16.


FeaturedSessions

Feat

ure

d Descriptions of all sessions are now available at

www.socialstudies.org/conference/sessions

C3, Literacy Strategies and Inquiry Practices for Middle School U.S. HistoryCause/effect, compare/contrast, and problem solving skills are emphasized in C3 and CORE ELA standards, and are applicable in U.S. history instruction. Explore active inquiry strategies and practices to teach them.

Take a Schoolcation! Virtual Trips Using Google Arts & CultureDevelop empathy and critical thinking while expanding horizons with Google Arts & Culture and GSuite. Participants will virtually experience museums and world wonders through scavenger hunts, exhibit building, and games.

Eight Ways to Engage Students Who Think History is BoringLearn eight engagement strategies to hook students. Challenge yourself in this hands-on session to think outside the lecture box by focusing on the essential elements of project-based learning.

Effectively Integrate Social Studies into the Literacy BlockDo you need more time to teach social studies? Learn strategies to integrate social studies into the literacy block and engage students with meaningful texts. Receive materials to use immediately.

Effective and Stressless Ways to Integrate Tech into your LessonsEngage and motivate students using proven “free” game changing tech tools along with current tech trends to bolster your curriculum. Digital presentations, Nearpod, simulations, assessments, memes, Twitter, podcasts, collaborations, apps . . .


FeaturedSessions

Feat

ure

d Descriptions of all sessions are now available at

www.socialstudies.org/conference/sessions

Enlivening Elem. Economics through the Arts, Simulations, and LiteratureEven the youngest students can learn important economics through art, simulations, and children’s books. Experience C3 standards-aligned lesson plans that you can take back to your classroom.

Beginning Inquiry: Strategies for Engaging Students and Generating QuestionsLearn strategies and teaching techniques that leverage visual and short texts to inspire curiosity and facilitate student-initiated questioning. Discover inquiry pathways derived from texts.

Using Ken Burns’s “The Vietnam War” in the ClassroomJoin film co-producer Lynn Novick and lesson developers Michael Hutchison and Greg Timmons in an interactive presentation on new and innovative methods to teach this pivotal period of U.S. history.

Expanding the Vision of Social Studies Education in Elem. SchoolWhat should social studies education look like in an elementary school setting as students make sense of our rapidly and socially changing world?

Using Interactives for K-12 Civic EducationThrough a grant from the Library of Congress, educational organizations have created free interactives on Congress and civic participation. Explore the interactives and discuss classroom applications.

Tour Time FeeThursday, November 16

Exploring the Spanish Colonial Legacy in Modern San Francisco (bus tour) 9:00am–4:00pm $70

Chinatown Workshop and Walking Tour 1:00–4:00pm $40

Dynasty to Democracy Chinatown Walking Tour 2:00–4:00pm $30

The Historical Castro Walking Tour 2:00–4:00pm $25

Ferry Building Food Tour 2:00–4:00pm $100

Classic Mission District Mural Walk 2:00–4:00pm $12

American Bookbinders Museum Tour 2:00–3:00pm $8

AT&T Park 3:00–4:30pm $20

Friday, November 17


Classic Mission District Mural Walk 2:00–4:00pm $12

Saturday, November 18

Dynasty to Democracy Chinatown Walking Tour 10:00am–12:00pm $30


The Historical Castro Walking Tour 2:00–4:00pm $25

Haight Ashbury Flower Power Walking Tour 2:00–4:30pm $20


WalkingTours To

urs San Francisco is a great walking city, with diverse and fascinating

neighborhoods scattered across much of its 49 square miles. These

exclusive walking tours visit some of the most historic, famous,

and popular neighborhoods of the city. Enrich your San Francisco

experience by taking one or more of these informative and affordable

walking tours.

Descriptions of these walking tours are available at

www.socialstudies.org/conference/tours


Bus Tours

Bu

s To

urs A full list of bus tours, conducted by Tower Tours, available daily with

discounted rates for NCSS attendees, can be booked online at www.socialstudies.org/conference/bus_tours

Options include:

• San Francisco Grand City Tour

• Muir Woods Tour

• San Francisco Grand City Tour & Golden Gate Bay Cruise

• Wine Country Day Tour

• Monterey & Carmel Day Tour

• Yosemite 1-Day Tour

• Muir Woods + 24-Hour Double Decker City Tour


SpecialEvents Sp

ecia

l Friday, November 17, 7:30–9:00am

Welcome BreakfastFee: $15Join us for the official opening of the 97th NCSS Annual Conference. The breakfast will honor the 2017 Teacher of the Year award recipients and include NCSS President Terry Cherry’s presidential address.

Thursday, November 16, 4:30–9:30pm

President’s Reception—An Evening at the GurudwaraThe architecturally magnificent Gurudwara in San Jose, is a unique venue for this celebration of teachers and social studies education, connecting us with the heritage of the Sikh-American community. Join us for this all-access event, open to all NCSS conference attendees. This engaging evening includes networking opportunities, a gallery tour, cultural activities, and a traditional vegetarian Langar. Explore exhibits and watch culturally diverse documentaries.

The reception is hosted in collaboration with the Kaur Foundation.

NOTE: The Gurudwara Sahib of San Jose is approximately 65 miles from San Francisco. Bus transportation will be provided. Travel time is estimated to be 90–120 minutes each way.

Thursday, November 16, 6:00–8:00pm

Reception at City Lights BookstoreFee: $10Founded in 1953 by poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti and Peter D. Martin, City Lights is one of the few truly great independent bookstores in the United States, a place where booklovers from across the country and around the world come to browse, read, and soak in the ambiance of alternative culture’s only literary landmark. Experience it for yourself at this small reception for NCSS attendees.


SpecialEvents Sp

ecia

l Friday, November 17, 6:30–9:00pm

Reception at Asian Art Museum200 Larkin St., San FranciscoFee: $15Strategically located on the Pacific Rim and serving one of the most diverse communities in the United States, the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco serves as the ideal host of one of the social highlights of the conference, in a lovely setting opposite City Hall on UN Plaza. Come for the reception and networking while you browse through one of the most comprehensive collections of Asian Art in the world.

Saturday, November 18, 11:30am–1:00pm

Leavey Awards for Excellence in Private Enterprise Education Awards Luncheon and PresentationHelp us celebrate teachers! Join Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge and the Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Foundation in honoring exceptional teachers and their innovative programs. This celebratory luncheon will feature the recipients, a keynote focused on education, information on how to apply for next year’s monetary award, and you! The luncheon is a ticketed event, open to all NCSS conference attendees.

Saturday, November 18, 9:00pm

Beach Blanket BabylonFee: $58Beach Blanket Babylon, the world’s longest running musical revue and one of the most popular San Francisco attractions, is a high energy pop culture satire and the perfect night out at the conference. Seen by over six million people around the world, BBB continues to delight with its hilarious spoofs of pop culture, spectacular costumes and outrageously gigantic hats.


RegistrationInformation R

ates

Registration Rates*

Save 25% or more by registering in advance!

Register now at www.socialstudies.org/conference

*Registration rates include complimentary 24/7/365 access to the NCSS Live Learning Center, with synch-to-slide audio recordings of more than 30 of the highest-demand sessions from the conference, plus your choice of a free NCSS Bulletin, redeemable by coupon in the Conference Program and available at the NCSS Bookstore.

CategoryAdvance

until Nov. 10After Nov. 10

and Onsite

NCSS Member

Full Conference $280 $425

Single Day—Wed/Thu, Fri, or Sat $255 $395

Retired $150 $199

Non-Member Save 25% or more by becoming an NCSS Member!

Full Conference plus one-year regular membership BEST VALUE!

$375 $500

Full Conference $495 $595

Single Day— Wed/Thu, Fri, or Sat $400 $495

Student

Member Full Conference $115 $149

Member Single Day— Wed/Thu, Fri, or Sat $99 $135

Non-Member Full Conference $200 $250

Full Conference plus one-year student membership BEST VALUE!

$158 $192

Non-Member Single Day— Wed/Thu, Fri, or Sat $165 $209

Other

Non-teaching spouse/partner $110 $150


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National Council for the Social Studies 97th Annual Conference

San Francisco Hotel Key

1 - Courtyard by Marriott San Francisco Downtown,299 2nd Street, 415-947-0700 2 - Hotel Abri, 127 Ellis Street, 415-392-8800 3 - Hotel Nikko San Francisco, 222 Mason Street, 415-394-1111 4 - Hotel Zelos - 12 4th Street, 415-348-1111 5 - InterContinental San Francisco, 888 Howard Street, 415-616-6500 6 - Parc 55 San Francisco - A Hilton Hotel, 55 Cyril Magnin Street, 415-392-8000 7 - San Francisco Marriott Marquis - 780 Mission Street, 415-896-1600 8 - The Mosser Hotel, 54 Fourth Street, 415-986-4400 9 - W San Francisco, 181 Third Street, 415-777-5300

Hotel

Single/Double Room Rate

plus 16.53% sales tax

Distance to Moscone West

1. Courtyard by Marriott San Francisco Downtown

$185 5 blocks

2. Hotel AbRi $225 3 blocks

3. Hotel Nikko San Francisco $164 5 blocks

4. Hotel Zelos San Francisco $233 1.5 blocks

5. InterContinental San Francisco $229 Attached

6. Parc 55 San Francisco $181 3 blocks

7. Marriott Marquis $215 1 block

8. Mosser Hotel $131 1.5 blocks

9. W San Francisco $238 1 block

Hotels

Ho

tels

We have great rates at nine NCSS San Francisco hotels, all within a few blocks of Moscone West, and well below current market rates for downtown San Francisco. Book your room now! Once these room blocks fill up, any additional hotels are likely to be much more expensive.

Go to www.socialstudies.org/conference/travel


Travel

Dis

cou

nts Discounted fares to San Francisco are available from:

• United Airlines

• Delta Airlines

• AMTRAK

Go to www.socialstudies.org/conference/travel

Registration Now (part 1)


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-588

-204

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rcha

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rder

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ts o

nly.

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For

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You

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Nov

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201

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ww

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studi

es.o

rg/c

onfe

renc

e. If

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ecei

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our r

egist

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rm b

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ctob

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gist

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ater

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ctly

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ou. I

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Nov

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7. F

OR

MS

REC

EIV

ED A

FTER

N

OV

EMBE

R 1

0 W

ILL

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RO

CES

SED

AT

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HIG

HER

ON

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E R

ATE.

Your

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e an

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ith a

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No

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• San

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nci

sco,

CA

Registration Now (part 2)


Cli

nic

s, M

eals

, To

urs

, an

d S

pec

ial E

ven

ts

INST

RU

CT

ION

S

Use

this

form

to re

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stra

tion

form

.

Your

Nam

e:

Code

Title

Price

Qty.

Tota

l

BR

EAK

FAST

Fri

day,

Nov

embe

r 17

201

Wel

com

e Br

eakf

ast 7

:30–

9:00

am$15

BR

EAK

FAST

S Sa

turd

ay, N

ovem

ber 1

8

202

Texa

s Bre

akfa

st, h

oste

d by

TC

SS 7

:00–

8:00

am$31

204

Gre

at L

akes

Cou

ncil

Brea

kfas

t 7:0

0–8:

00am

$31

LUN

CH

Fri

day,

Nov

embe

r 17

205

Afr

ican

Am

eric

an E

duca

tors

for t

he S

ocia

l Stu

dies

Lun

ch 1

2:30

–1:

30pm

$85

WA

LKIN

G T

OU

RS

Thur

sday

, Nov

embe

r 16

Full

desc

ript

ions

are

ava

ilabl

e at

ww

w.so

cial

stud

ies.o

rg/c

onfe

renc

e/to

urs

300

Expl

orin

g th

e Sp

anis

h C

olon

ial L

egac

y in

Mod

ern

San

Fran

cisc

o 9:

00am

–4:0

0pm

$70

301

Barb

ary

Coa

st w

alki

ng to

ur-p

art 1

: Mar

ket S

t., U

nion

Squ

are,

C

hina

tow

n 9:

30am

–12:

00pm

$15

302

Barb

ary

Coa

st w

alki

ng to

ur-p

art 2

: Por

tsm

outh

Squ

are,

Jack

son

Squa

re, B

arba

ry C

oast

9:3

0am

–12:

00pm

$15

303

Chi

nato

wn

wor

ksho

p an

d w

alki

ng to

ur 1

:00–

4:00

pm$40

304

Ferr

y Bu

ildin

g fo

od to

ur 2

:00–

4:00

pm$100

305

Cla

ssic

Mis

sion

Dis

tric

t Mur

al to

ur 2

:00–

4:15

pm$12

306

Dyn

asty

to D

emoc

racy

Chi

nato

wn

wal

king

tour

2:0

0–4:

00pm

$30

307

His

tori

cal C

astr

o w

alki

ng to

ur 2

:00–

4:00

pm$20

308

Am

eric

an B

ookb

inde

rs M

useu

m to

ur 2

:00–

3:00

pm$8

309

AT

&T

Par

k to

ur 3

:00–

4:30

pm$20

WA

LKIN

G T

OU

RS

Frid

ay, N

ovem

ber 1

7

310

Barb

ary

Coa

st w

alki

ng to

ur-p

art 2

: Por

tsm

outh

Squ

are,

Jack

son

Squa

re, B

arba

ry C

oast

9:3

0am

–12:

00pm

$15

311

Barb

ary

Coa

st w

alki

ng to

ur-p

art 3

: Nor

th B

each

, Was

hing

ton

Squa

re, T

eleg

raph

Hill

9:3

0am

–12:

00pm

$15

312

Barb

ary

Coa

st w

alki

ng to

ur-p

art 4

: Nor

ther

n W

ater

fron

t, Fi

sher

man

’s W

harf

, Aqu

atic

Par

k 9:

30am

–12:

00pm

$15

313

Chi

nato

wn

wor

ksho

p an

d w

alki

ng to

ur 1

2:00

–3:0

0pm

$40

314

Cla

ssic

Mis

sion

Dis

tric

t Mur

al to

ur 2

:00–

4:15

pm$12

WA

LKIN

G T

OU

RS

Satu

rday

, Nov

embe

r 18

315

Dyn

asty

to D

emoc

racy

Chi

nato

wn

wal

king

tour

10:

00am

-12:

00pm

$30

316

Barb

ary

Coa

st w

alki

ng to

ur-p

art 1

: Mar

ket S

t., U

nion

Squ

are,

C

hina

tow

n 10

:00a

m–1

2:30

pm$15

317

Barb

ary

Coa

st w

alki

ng to

ur-p

art 3

: Nor

th B

each

, Was

hing

ton

Squa

re, T

eleg

raph

Hill

10:

00am

–12:

30pm

$15

318

Chi

nato

wn

wor

ksho

p an

d w

alki

ng to

ur 1

:00–

4:00

pm$40

319

His

tori

cal C

astr

o w

alki

ng to

ur 2

:00–

4:00

pm$20

320

Hai

ght A

shbu

ry F

low

er P

ower

wal

king

tour

2:0

0–4:

30pm

$20

BU

S T

OU

RS

A fu

ll lis

t of b

us to

urs,

cond

ucte

d by

Tow

er T

ours

, can

be

book

ed o

nlin

e at

ww

w.so

cial

stud

ies.o

rg/c

onfe

renc

e/bu

s_to

urs

Opt

ions

incl

ude: •

San

Fran

cisc

o G

rand

City

Tou

r•

Mui

r Woo

ds T

our

• Sa

n Fr

anci

sco

Gra

nd C

ity T

our &

Gol

den

Gat

e Ba

y C

ruis

e•

Win

e C

ount

ry D

ay T

our

• M

onte

rey

& C

arm

el D

ay T

our

• Yo

sem

ite 1

-Day

Tou

r•

Mui

r Woo

ds +

24-

Hou

r Dou

ble

Dec

ker C

ity T

our

SPEC

IAL

EVEN

TS

Thur

sday

, Nov

embe

r 16

Full

desc

ript

ions

are

ava

ilabl

e at

ww

w.so

cial

stud

ies.o

rg/c

onfe

renc

e/sp

ecia

l_ev

ents

501

An

Even

ing

at th

e Si

kh G

urud

war

a Sa

hib-

San

Jose

4:3

0–9:

00pm

Free

502

Rec

eptio

n at

City

Lig

hts B

ooks

tore

6:0

0–8:

00pm

$10

SPEC

IAL

EVEN

TS

Frid

ay, N

ovem

ber 1

7

503

Rec

eptio

n at

Asi

an A

rt M

useu

m 6

:30–

9:00

pm$15

504

Leav

ey A

war

ds fo

r Exc

elle

nce

in P

riva

te E

nter

pris

e Ed

ucat

ion

Aw

ards

Lun

cheo

n an

d Pr

esen

tatio

n 11

:45a

m–1

:15p

mFree

505

“Bea

ch B

lank

et B

abyl

on”

9:00

pm$58

Code

Title

Price

Qty.

Tota

lm

em.

≠m

em.

CLI

NIC

AT

TH

E IN

TER

CO

NT

INEN

TAL

HO

TEL

Thur

sday

, Nov

embe

r 16

401

Prep

arin

g N

CSS

/CA

EP P

rogr

am R

epor

ts—

Clin

ic fo

r Pro

gram

Rep

ort

Wri

ters

9:0

0am

–4:0

0pm

$300

$375

OFF

-SIT

E C

LIN

ICS

Thur

sday

, Nov

embe

r 16

Full

desc

ript

ions

are

at w

ww

.soci

alst

udie

s.org

/con

fere

nce/

clin

ics

402

Imm

igra

tion

Dia

logu

es a

t Ang

el Is

land

9:0

0am

–5:0

0pm

$50

$50

404

Teac

hing

Vet

eran

s’ Le

gacy

: Cre

atin

g Le

sson

s on

WW

II V

eter

ans i

n C

emet

erie

s 9:0

0am

–4:0

0pm

Free

Free

405

San

Fran

cisc

o: G

atew

ay to

the

Am

eric

an W

est 9

:30a

m–3

:30p

m$30

$30

406

Rev

isiti

ng th

e Fr

ee S

peec

h M

ovem

ent a

t UC

Ber

kele

y 9:

00am

–2:

00pm

$40

$50

407

Go

Behi

nd th

e Sc

enes

at t

he F

ed 3

:00–

5:00

pmFree

Free

408

Med

ia L

itera

cy th

roug

h th

e Ey

es o

f Pub

lic M

edia

3:0

0–4:

30pm

Free

Free

409

Usi

ng In

quir

y to

Dis

cove

r San

Fra

ncis

co 1

:00–

4:00

pm$25

$40

410

JFC

S H

oloc

aust

Cen

ter 1

:00–

4:00

pmFree

Free

411

Alc

atra

z 12

:00–

5:00

pm$40

$40

412

Brid

ging

Sec

tors

: Get

ting

the

Mos

t out

of M

useu

ms’

Co-

Educ

atio

n O

ppor

tuni

ties 1

1:00

am–5

:00p

m$25

$25

CLI

NIC

S A

T M

OSC

ON

E W

EST

Thur

sday

, Nov

embe

r 16

Full

desc

ript

ions

are

at w

ww

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alst

udie

s.org

/con

fere

nce/

clin

ics

413

Adv

ise

the

Pres

iden

t: H

isto

ric

Del

iber

atio

ns fo

r the

Cla

ssro

om

10:0

0am

–4:0

0pm

$35

$50

414

Inqu

iry,

Arg

umen

t Wri

ting,

and

DBQ

Onl

ine

10:0

0am

–4:0

0pm

$35

$50

415

Lear

ning

and

Tea

chin

g ab

out t

he D

iver

sity

of t

he A

sian

-Am

eric

an

Expe

rien

ce 1

0:00

am–4

:00p

m$35

$50

416

Tran

sfor

m Y

our T

each

ing

thro

ugh

Inqu

iry-

Base

d M

edia

Ana

lysi

s 10

:00a

m–4

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m$35

$50

417

Tran

sfor

mat

ive

Hum

an R

ight

s Edu

catio

n th

roug

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reat

ive

Art

s 10

:00a

m–4

:00p

m$35

$50

418

Expl

orin

g Si

khis

m 1

0:00

am–1

:00p

m$25

$40

419

Teac

hing

the

C3

Fram

ewor

k Pa

rt II

2:0

0–5:

00pm

$25

$40

420

Build

ing

Brid

ges b

etw

een

Psyc

holo

gy T

each

ers 2

:00–

5:00

pm$25

$40

421

Build

ing

the

Tran

scon

tinen

tal R

ailro

ad th

roug

h th

e Ey

es o

f Chi

nese

Im

mig

rant

s 2:0

0–5:

00pm

$25

$40

422

iCiv

ics T

rain

the

Trai

ner W

orks

hop

2:00

–5:0

0pm

$25

$40

423

Inno

vativ

e Le

sson

s on

Om

an/Z

anzi

bar:

Exc

hang

es b

etw

een

Ara

bia

and

East

Afr

ica

2:00

–5:0

0pm

$25

$40

424

Kid

Citi

zen

App

: Des

igni

ng D

igita

l Gam

es fo

r Inq

uiry

with

Pri

mar

y So

urce

s 2:0

0–5:

00pm

Free

Free

425

Teac

hing

Con

trov

ersi

al T

opic

s in

Seco

ndar

y So

cial

Stu

dies

2:0

0–5:

00pm

$25

$40

426

Teac

hing

Soc

ial J

ustic

e fo

r Ind

igen

ous P

eopl

es in

BC

, Can

ada

2:00

–5:0

0pm

$25

$40

427

Teac

hing

with

Pri

mar

y So

urce

s 2:0

0–5:

00pm

$25

$40

AP

WO

RK

SHO

PS Th

ursd

ay, N

ovem

ber 1

6Fu

ll de

scri

ptio

ns a

re a

t ww

w.so

cial

stud

ies.o

rg/c

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601

Pre-

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Stra

tegi

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His

tory

and

the

Soci

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$99

$125

602

AP

U.S

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tory

10:

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603

AP

U.S

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AP

Wor

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Glo

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605

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Com

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ernm

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m$99

$125

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