Which of the AHA’s pamphlets, Perspectives on History articles, web pages, and blog posts do you use in the classroom? Which AHA resources are your favorite or engage your students to most? We want to hear your success stories and other experiences you’ve had with AHA resources.

Pamphlets
Do you have your students read pamphlets from our New Essays on American Constitutional History, Women’s and Gender History in Global Perspective, Teaching Diversity, or other series?

Perspectives on History
When you open the pages of Perspectives on History, do you turn to Masters at the Movies, look for  thoughts from high school teachers, find teaching strategies, or pull out articles on historical topics?

Web site
When surfing the historians.org web site’s thousands of pages, do you go to online publications (like The AHA Guide to Teaching and Learning with New Media by John McClymer and Careers for History Majors), our archives of teaching resources (like the 2004 Teaching and Learning in the Digital Age projects or the Teaching Methods section), or use AHA presidential addresses from 1884-2011?

Blog
At AHA Today, the AHA’s blog, do you regularly check out posts about online resources (like lesson plans and digital archives)? Have you brought in the interviews from the Jobs & Careers section to your classroom, to teach your students about what to do with a degree in history?

With your feedback we can improve our current resources and plan improvements for the future. Let us know how you use AHA resources in your classroom in the comments below and/or on our Facebook page. Feel free to link to your own web site or blog if you have highlighted your use of AHA resources there.

This post first appeared on AHA Today.