Classroom Resources
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The Official HTH Online Library
Suggested Authors & Literature
Reading Enjoyment Maximizers (guides to annotations and things to do to make the most of your reading)
At the bottom of this page, there are two professional outlines, that became biographies of Lady Gaga & Hamid Karzai, respectively. Please use these as examples of how to write a good outline.
Research Tools
Wikipedia's guidelines on how to use Wikipedia well.
FindLaw > Browse legal information > US Supreme Court Decisions
A very helpful website on data: http://blog.visual.ly/data-sources/
Historic Newspapers
Chronicling America: Home (this is part of the Library of Congress)
Library of Congress Digitized Newspapers
Library of Congress Newspapers & Periodicals Reading Room (lots of links to archives of newspapers)
Wikipedia's list of online news archives worldwide, organized by country & state
Government Websites
The EPA's site for Federal Environmental Laws
The Navy's site for Federal Environmental Laws
City Hall (click on "Municipal Code" for SD City Laws)
California State Government Website
Suggested Websites
How to cite sources: http://www.lib.duke.edu/libguide/cite/works_cited.htm
Literary Devices: http://literary-devices.com or http://literarydevices.net or http://www.literarydevices.com
Survey of US history: http://college.cengage.com/history/lecturepoints/
Michigan State Law School Animal Legal Center: http://www.animallaw.info
Need info on the American West? http://www.americanwest.com
Full text: Declaration of Independence
Full text: U.S. Constitution & Amendments
The Federalist Papers (all, with resources); Federalist 10 (by James Madison; to guard against "factions"); Federalist 51 (by James Madison; checks & balances in the structure of gov't)
A good example of how to handle evidence & analysis in your writing: "Victory Speech" by James Wood
Lots of writing resources for narrative nonfiction & literary journalism: http://www.writersandeditors.com/narrative_nonfiction_57378.htm
Past Projects