|
History
of Japanese Culture and Institutions :
Museum Field Project
|
  |
|
|
|
Syllabus
I Requirements I
Museum/Field
Project I
Library Assignment I
First Page |
| |
|
History Field projects can
be completed in many different places--the National Gallery of Art, the
Natural History Museum, All
history field projects must be approved by the instructor. A
history field project must be related to the topic being studied. |
|
Once
you have decided to complete a certain project, the following procedure
should be used: |
|
You should
be keeping a history notebook. In the notebook, under a special
section, you should record all material related to the field project. |
|
Your record
of the field project should include useful and interesting information
that seems importation to you, Record the items that you think are
interesting. Comment on thoughts that you have about the objects)
that you are studying. When you have completed the field project, if
you have any overall comments that you like to make, record them. |
|
|
|
Xerox
your notes and send a copy to your instructor. |
|
All
students are required to complete a field project |
|
|
|
Purpose
for completing a Field Project |
|
A
Field Project provides the student with an opportunity for individual
examination of a historic site or topic discussed in textbook or the web. |
|
Projects
add a positive experience to the course. |
|
Projects
aid students in the development of an "in-depth understanding of a
historical topic or period. |
|
Projects
will add to the enjoyment of the study of history and contribute to the
enrichment of one's personal life. |
|
Metropolitan
Museum, New York, New York |
| |
|
Suggested
Field Projects |
|
Freer
Gallery, Washington, D.C. |
|
Sackler
Gallery, Washington, D.C. |
| |
|
Braden
NVCC Home Page
I
Alexandria Campus Page
I NVCC Home Page
Braden Contact Page
|
|
Last update,
January 19, 2010 I © Jean H. Braden, 2004 I
email: jebraden@nvcc.edu |