DBQ Online News

The DBQ Project is here to address district and school needs. DBQ News is our professional development and support program newsletter designed to help teachers help students "read smart, think straight, and write clearly," whether it is in-person or virtually. Each month, we will be sending out DBQ News detailing PD opportunities, tips and tricks, new stuff, and DBQ Online support.

• Essay Builder + Teachers can now customize the language and structure of the essay builder all the way through the outline.
• Side-by-side Document Analysis Students will now see the Document Analysis Questions and Document Analysis Sheets next to the documents themselves!
• Enhanced Assignment Sharing Teachers can now share assignments with anyone in their district (including district administrators) with one email click!

The DBQ Project is thrilled to announce the addition of 27 new US History units that are available in print and on DBQ Online. Please contact us for more information about these additional US History units.

The DBQ Project is being implemented all over the country and DBQ Online takes the process to a whole new level. Teachers and students have the tools to read and annotate documents, take notes, organize or "bucket" evidence, and write papers in our online environment. And that's just the beginning. Take a few minutes to hear what teachers in Detroit, Michigan are saying about using The DBQ Project with their students.

Our workshops help provide the sustained support teachers need to help their students be successful. The DBQ Project is committed to helping teachers accelerate their students at a pace everyone can understand. Students need strong reading and communication skills to succeed personally, in school, and at work. 21st-century teachers need information and support to boost critical thinking skills and close racial and socio-economic gaps in student achievement. We have several asynchronous courses that do just that. Click below for more information.

On September 11, 2001, the United States was attacked. Terrorists used airplanes as weapons and crashed into the World Trade Center in New York City, the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., and a field in Pennsylvania. Almost 3,000 people from 90 different countries lost their lives. This Mini-Q looks at different ways we remember this tragedy by focusing on three particular groups - the victims, the survivors, and the helpers.

In the summer of 1787, fifty-five delegates representing twelve of the thirteen states met in Philadelphia to fix the national government. The problem was that the existing government under the Articles of Confederation just wasn’t doing the job. It was too weak. The challenge was to create a strong central government without letting any one person, or group of people, get too much power. This Mini-Q looks at how the founders met that challenge.

"Helping ALL students to read smart, think straight, and write clearly"

Email: info@dbqproject.com
Website: www.dbqproject.com
Location: 1234 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, IL, USA
Phone: 847-475-4007
Facebook: facebook.com/dbqproject
Twitter: @dbqproject