September+11th

An online exhibition of original materials (prints, photos, drawings, poems, films, songs, eye-witness accounts, etc.)
 * =Witness & Response: Sept. 11 Acquisitions at the Library of Congress=

**September 11th Digital Archive** An online collection of 150,000 digital items, a tally that includes more than 40,000 emails and other electronic communications, more than 40,000 first-hand stories, and more than 15,000 digital images. Be sure to check out the “ [|Special Collections] ” page as well.

Captures the heartfelt reactions, eyewitness accounts, and diverse opinions of Americans and others in the months that followed the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, and United Airlines Flight 93. Patriotism and unity mixed with sadness, anger, and insecurity are common themes expressed in this online presentation of almost 200 audio and video interviews, 45 graphic items, and 21 written narratives.
 * The September 11, 2001, Documentary Project **

==Library of Congress - Teaching with Primary Sources== Part of the power of teaching with primary sources comes from their immediacy—eyewitness accounts of historic events can have an emotional impact that secondary sources might lack. This is especially true of primary sources relating to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.

The Learning Network/ How do you teach about 9/11
A collection of teaching ideas and projects from classroom teachers

New York Times Septemeber 11th Topic
A wealth of resources from the New York Times – articles, documentaries, podcasts, etc.

Newseum: Today's Front Pages, Wednesday, September 12, 2001
147 front pages from 19 countries

Understanding 9/11 A Television Archive
The Internet Archive has assembled more than 3,000 hours of news footage from September 11, 2001 and the six days immediately following. Explore the footage in a timeline grid format. >

The Best Sites to Teach about 9/11
Larry Feriazzo's blog: With the anniversary of the attack on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon coming-up in less than a month, I thought I would put together a list to highlight some relevant accessible sites for English Language Learners.

9.11 Rise, Reconnect, Remember
This year marks the tenth anniversary of September 11th, 2001. Discovery Education is proud to support your efforts as you go beyond the walls of your classroom to share these historic events with your students. Join us as we engage students the world over with exclusive curricular content, digital lesson plans, and live webcasts presented in partnership with Tribute WTC Visitor Center. >

Thinkfinity 911 site
September 11, 2011, marks the 10th anniversary of the terrorist attacks on the Twin Towers in New York City, the Pentagon in Arlington, Virginia and Flight 93 in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. On this solemn anniversary, take time to help students understand the events of this fateful day, some of whom were too young to remember or possibly were not even born when the events happened. To help you explain the 9/11 events, the heroic actions of rescue workers, and the bonding of a nation, look to Thinkfinity's collection of lesson plans, artifacts and interactives that will help your students understand the impact of the September 2001 events, and how they still affect our nation to this day.

Time: Beyond 9/11, Portraits of Resilience
9/11 didn't end on 9/11. To commemorate the 10th anniversary of the attacks, TIME brings you untold stories from 40 men and women whose lives changed that day — from the first responders at the World Trade Center to the warriors of Iraq and Afghanistan, from the architects of the 10-year pursuit of Osama bin Laden to the survivors who rebuilt their lives after enduring unspeakable tragedy. Their words and images, captured in stunning black-and-white portraits by photographer Marco Grob, offer a powerful tribute to the spirit of resilience. ==Library of Congress - Teaching with Primary Sources==

Part of the power of teaching with primary sources comes from their immediacy—eyewitness accounts of historic events can have an emotional impact that secondary sources might lack. This is especially true of primary sources relating to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.

History Channel: 9/11 Ten Years Later
Thanks to Candace Parker, librarian at Bellefonte Area High School who compiled this list of sources.