Tweet
An Appeal from Genocide Education Project
13:24, 28 April, 2012
YEREVAN, APRIL 28, ARMENPRESS: Educating America's youth about the
Armenian Genocide is an essential way to prevent genocide denial and
ensure this important history is remembered for generations to come,
reports Armenpress citing Asbarez.
The Genocide Education Project seeks to teach the lessons of the
Armenian Genocide to the next generation of American citizens and
leaders - providing educators across the country with the resources
and training they need to incorporate the Armenian Genocide into their
curriculum.
By supporting The Genocide Education Project (GenEd), you can
commemorate the Armenian Genocide in a practical and lasting way. Our
goal is to see that every student graduates from high school with an
understanding of the Armenian Genocide and the pattern of genocides
that followed. With every high school history teacher that uses our
resources, we can reach at least 100 students each year. Your
contribution will allow us to provide our services to more educators,
and in turn, more students.
Over the last ten years, GenEd has built a reputation for quality
educational services related to the Armenian Genocide. Our work has
been featured by various organizations recommending reliable
curriculum on the history of genocide, including PBS, Amnesty
International, Facing History and Ourselves, Point of View
Documentaries, and multiple universities.
Most recently, GenEd has produced a 12-minute educational film and
resource guide commissioned by the Rhode Island Council for the
Humanities. `A Journey from Despair to Hope: The Story of the Armenian
Americans of Rhode Island' tells the story of Armenian Genocide
survivor Margaret Garabedian Der Manuelian. It is told through the
voice of Der Manuelian's great-granddaughter and allows students to
engage with the subject on a more direct and personal level.
Workshops to train teachers on the Armenian Genocide and the use of
the video are planned for May. You can view the film on our facebook
page, facebook.com/genedpro, and you can view all of our educational
resources at our online resource library, TeachGenocide.com.
Your financial support will allow us to continue to develop and
distribute these instructional materials to more educators and
students. Please help GenEd reach these goals and honor the memory of
the victims for many years into the future. You can make a tax
deductible donation at GenocideEducation.org/contribute or by sending
a check to The Genocide Education Project, 51 Commonwealth Ave., San
Francisco, CA 94118.
13:24, 28 April, 2012
YEREVAN, APRIL 28, ARMENPRESS: Educating America's youth about the
Armenian Genocide is an essential way to prevent genocide denial and
ensure this important history is remembered for generations to come,
reports Armenpress citing Asbarez.
The Genocide Education Project seeks to teach the lessons of the
Armenian Genocide to the next generation of American citizens and
leaders - providing educators across the country with the resources
and training they need to incorporate the Armenian Genocide into their
curriculum.
By supporting The Genocide Education Project (GenEd), you can
commemorate the Armenian Genocide in a practical and lasting way. Our
goal is to see that every student graduates from high school with an
understanding of the Armenian Genocide and the pattern of genocides
that followed. With every high school history teacher that uses our
resources, we can reach at least 100 students each year. Your
contribution will allow us to provide our services to more educators,
and in turn, more students.
Over the last ten years, GenEd has built a reputation for quality
educational services related to the Armenian Genocide. Our work has
been featured by various organizations recommending reliable
curriculum on the history of genocide, including PBS, Amnesty
International, Facing History and Ourselves, Point of View
Documentaries, and multiple universities.
Most recently, GenEd has produced a 12-minute educational film and
resource guide commissioned by the Rhode Island Council for the
Humanities. `A Journey from Despair to Hope: The Story of the Armenian
Americans of Rhode Island' tells the story of Armenian Genocide
survivor Margaret Garabedian Der Manuelian. It is told through the
voice of Der Manuelian's great-granddaughter and allows students to
engage with the subject on a more direct and personal level.
Workshops to train teachers on the Armenian Genocide and the use of
the video are planned for May. You can view the film on our facebook
page, facebook.com/genedpro, and you can view all of our educational
resources at our online resource library, TeachGenocide.com.
Your financial support will allow us to continue to develop and
distribute these instructional materials to more educators and
students. Please help GenEd reach these goals and honor the memory of
the victims for many years into the future. You can make a tax
deductible donation at GenocideEducation.org/contribute or by sending
a check to The Genocide Education Project, 51 Commonwealth Ave., San
Francisco, CA 94118.