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    The document provides definitions for two historical analysis terms: framing a historical problem and sourcing. Framing a historical problem refers to narrowing the focus of study from a broad topic to a more specific research question in order to create an historical account. Sourcing involves asking questions about a particular source, such as who created it, when, from what perspective, and what they knew, in order to establish the source's accuracy and reliability. Examples are given for each term.

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    The document provides definitions for two historical analysis terms: framing a historical problem and sourcing. Framing a historical problem refers to narrowing the focus of study from a broad topic to a more specific research question in order to create an historical account. Sourcing involves asking questions about a particular source, such as who created it, when, from what perspective, and what they knew, in order to establish the source's accuracy and reliability. Examples are given for each term.

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    28 views1 page

    Lesson 5 - Word Cards

    Uploaded by

    api-240816434
    The document provides definitions for two historical analysis terms: framing a historical problem and sourcing. Framing a historical problem refers to narrowing the focus of study from a broad topic to a more specific research question in order to create an historical account. Sourcing involves asking questions about a particular source, such as who created it, when, from what perspective, and what they knew, in order to establish the source's accuracy and reliability. Examples are given for each term.

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    of 1

    7th Grade Social Studies SS070105

    Unit 1: An Introduction to World History Lesson 5

    Word Cards

    Word Cards from previous lessons needed for this lesson:


    • Historical event -- Word Card #11 from Lesson 3
    • Historical account -- Word Card #12 from Lesson 3
    • Corroborate -- Word Card #16 from Lesson 4
    • Evidence -- Word Card #17 from Lesson 4

    24 25
    framing a historical problem sourcing

    process used to narrow the asking questions about


    focus of historical study a particular source,
    from a broad topic to a including: Who created
    more specific research it? When? Why? From
    question or problem in order to create an what perspective or point of view? What
    historical account did they know?

    Example: The first step in creating an historical Example: Sourcing is one more way in which
    account is to frame an historical problem, which historians try to establish the accuracy and
    gives you a specific question to study, such as reliability of a source.
    “Why didn’t Detroit develop a subway system
    during the 20th Century?” (SS070105)
    (SS070105)

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