Embedded Files
In 'Jimmy Carter,' students explored the 39th president of the United States' pathway to the presidency, his presidency, and his legacy. Through about 100 artifacts, students connected the themes of Jimmy Carter's life to his decision as president to try to decode the motives and moral structure he used to guide his decision-making process.
In the "Jimmy Carter" exhibition, the artifacts serve as a gateway to understanding his administration's nuanced challenges and achievements. For example, items from his childhood, campaign, and correspondence with global leaders could reveal the depth of his commitment to peaceful diplomacy and equity on a global scale. Additionally, exhibits detailing his domestic policies, such as energy conservation initiatives and health care reforms, provide a tangible connection to his vision for a sustainable and inclusive America. This immersive exploration educates students about historical governance and inspires them to consider how moral and ethical considerations can shape public policy and leadership in their own lives. This exhibition examines Jimmy Carter’s legacy as a continuum of service and integrity that transcends his time in office, offering enduring lessons for future generations.
This is the U.S. Navy yearbook from 1946, with a photo of a young Jimmy Carter on page 440 as an undergraduate.
This Presidential Starter Kit was a campaign tool used during Jimmy Carter's presidential campaign, designed to engage and inspire the interest of young Americans in political affairs.
This was made after Jimmy Carter completed his terms of presidency. It embodies his past as a peanut farmer and his optimistic attitude in a time of struggle.
This was a play set when Jimmy Carter was President. It's target audience was young boys and girls to play and be creative while supporting Jimmy Carter.
Student curators offered a lecture on Jimmy Carter based on the exhibit.
Museum interns bring in museum stands for the first time.
Guests and students examine the Jimmy Carter exibit.
Completed Jimmy Carter exhibit.
Page updated
Report abuse