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Image February 7, 2018 Cassi Thomas 2 Comments

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Time on the grass today chatting with students. ♡♡♡ In chapel today our sermon was about trying not to be too busy. Instead, spend quality time with those around you. #qualitytime #wearedcs #teachersofinstagram

One advisor + one mentor + one senior finished with her expo = Eegees celebration! I'm going to miss this girl so much once she graduates! #wearedcs

Love my students! #between2hardhats #luckiestteacherever #ilovemyjob #teachersofinstagram #teacherperks #wearedcs

As part of our #ColdWar unit, the US History students went to the #titaniimissilemuseum today! It is the sole remaining Titan II Intercontinental Ballistic MissiIe (ICBM) complex of the 54 that were "on alert" during the Cold War between 1963 and 1987. #wearedcs #fieldtrip #teachersofinstagram @desertchristianschools

#Repost @history (@get_repost) ・・・ Childhood hasn’t always been unfettered fun and games, the youth of America used to clock in and out like the rest of us. Or, at least some of them did. That all changed, and a lot of the credit goes to photographer Lewis Hine. He was originally a schoolteacher, but through cunning and craft he cleverly faked his way into places where he wasn’t welcome and took photos of scenes that weren’t meant to be seen: America’s working children. Between 1880 and 1900, the number of children aged 5 to 10 in the workforce had increased by 50%. One in six small children were mining coal, working in the mills, selling newspapers, or otherwise gainfully employed. The National Child Labor Committee had been trying to end child labor since its 1904 founding, but statistics weren’t having the necessary effect so in 1908, they decided to enlist the help of Lewis Hine and his camera to get their message out. It worked, but it definitely took some time. The Fair Labor Standards Act was passed by Congress in 1938. That law prohibited any interstate commerce of goods produced by children under the age of 16. President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed it into law on June 25, 1938. #LewisHine #ChildLabor #History #USHistory #Factory

Seniors learning about insurance from a local agent. #lovemyschool #wearedcs #lovemyjob #reallearningforreallife

#Repost @history (@get_repost) ・・・ On #ThisDayinHistory 1881, Billy the Kid is found guilty of murdering the Lincoln County, New Mexico, sheriff and is sentenced to hang. There is no doubt that Billy the Kid did indeed shoot the sheriff (no word on the deputy), but he had done so in the context of the bloody Lincoln County War, a battle between two powerful groups of ranchers and businessmen fighting for economic control of Lincoln County. When his boss, rancher John Tunstall, was murdered before his eyes in February 1878, the hotheaded young Billy swore vengeance. Unfortunately, the leader of the men who murdered Tunstall was the sheriff of Lincoln County, William Brady. When Billy and his partners murdered the sheriff several months later, they became outlaws, regardless of how corrupt Brady may have been. After three years on the run and several other murders, Pat Garrett finally arrested Billy in early 1881. The court took only one day to convict Billy of the murder of Sheriff Brady. Sentenced to hang, Billy was imprisoned in Lincoln’s county jail while Sheriff Garrett gathered the technical information and supplies needed to build an effective gallows. On April 28, while Garrett was out of town, Billy managed to escape. It didn’t last long though, on July 14, 1881, Garrett surprised Billy in a darkened room not far from Lincoln and shot him dead. #BillytheKid #History #WildWest #IShotTheSherriff

#Repost @history (@get_repost) ・・・ On #ThisDayinHistory 50 years ago, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is killed by an assassin’s bullet in Memphis Tennessee. "Our only hope today lies in our ability to recapture the revolutionary spirit and go out into a sometimes hostile world declaring eternal hostility to poverty, racism, and militarism." From a speech given in NYC on April 4, 1967, one year before his death. #MLK50 #MLK #1968 📷: Larry Towell/Magnum Photos

#Repost @history (@get_repost) ・・・ #ThisWeekinHistory: Though they launched on April Fools’ Day, Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Ronald Wayne were not playing a prank. They came together on April 1, 1976, and formed Apple Computer Inc, in order to sell the Apple I personal computer kit. The kits were hand-created by Wozniak and debuted at the Homebrew Computer Club, going on sale in July 1976. Apple would be incorporated on January 3, 1977, and after its IPO saw the creation of a record number of instant millionaires, a series of ups and downs in the 1980s and 1990s would lead Apple into the new millennium where it has seen unprecedented success. #Apple #SteveJobs #SteveWozniak #TechHistory

#Repost @history (@get_repost) ・・・ Lunch anyone? Long before the fast food drive through, there was the automat. The first automats opening in the city of Berlin, and the first U.S. version was opened in Philadelphia by Horn & Hardart in 1902. The speed and efficiency of the Automat were godsends to city workers who were given less and less time for a lunch break in fast-paced New York. With no waiters to tip and prices for most dishes at five or 10 cents, the Automats held economic appeal for working-class and frugal diners. And unlike the elitist dining rooms that had dominated the American culinary scene, the Automats were simple and democratic. The Automat entered its heyday after Prohibition killed the saloons and their free lunches and the Great Depression crimped bank accounts. At its height, Horn & Hardart was the world’s largest restaurant chain, feeding hundreds of thousands every day in more than 80 locations in New York City and Philadelphia. As NYC’s population began to decline in the 1950s, so too did Horn & Hardart’s prospects. The Automats struggled in what was no longer a five-and-dime world. Quality declined, and the fast food chains spawned by the Automats began to eat their business. Finally, in 1991 in New York City, the glass doors of the last Horn & Hardart Automat shuttered forever. #Automat #HirnandHardart #lunchtime #foodhistory #history

#Repost @history (@get_repost) ・・・ Linda Brown, pictured here in 1954 with her younger sister Terry Lynn, has died at the age of 76. It was only 64 years ago when Linda was at the center of the landmark Supreme Court case that desegregated schools in the U.S. In Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka the justices ruled unanimously that racial segregation of children in public schools was unconstitutional.The case was one of the cornerstones of the civil rights movement, and helped establish the precedent that “separate-but-equal” education and other services were not, in fact, equal at all. #LindaBrown #BrownvBoard #CivilRights #BlackHistory #USHistory #WomensHistoryMonth

Creative way to assess what a student learned from a unit. These "flags" represent their illustration of the Great Depression and WWII. ♡♡ #WWII #greatdepression #teachersofinstagram #assessment

Good morning beautiful. #wearedcs @desertchristianschools

Just had the coolest St Pattys Day at Luke AFB! In 1946, the Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Chester Nimitz, had a vision to create a flight exhibition team in order to raise the public's interest in naval aviation and boost Navy morale. So began one of the coolest shows of #american prowess! #merica #boom #blueangels

Day two of chaperoning the 4th grade missions field trip! I am so grateful for being able to hang with these kids, and my own, for the last two days! ♡♡ @desertchristianschools @christina__michelle_ #teacherperks

I'm a chaperone today for @desertchristianschools 4th grade field trip! #teacherperks #sanxaviermission #wearedcs #teachersofinstagram

Warm up? How about an acrostic poem. ♡ #bellringer #warmups #dday #teachersofinstagram

Love our @desertchristianschools Eagles! It's always awesome seeing my students doing what they love outside of class. #lovemyjob #teachersofinstagram #wearedcs

#Repost @history (@get_repost) ・・・ #Repost @biography we are saddened to announce the passing of Stephen Hawking, known for his groundbreaking work with black holes, relativity, and as author of several popular science books including, 'A Brief History of Time.' #stephenhawking

Student's visual interpretation of, "Think of your freedom the next time you look at UNCLE TOM'S CABIN." ♡♡♡ #uncletomscabin #harrietbeecherstowe #USHistory #americanhistory #slavery #teachersofinstagram

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Photographing the stages of our lives.