Traveling Trunks resource for Tennessee classrooms (from TN State Museum)

[Tanuki]

Museum in a box
https://tnmuseum.org/traveling-trunks--reservations

"Tennessee’s Traveling Treasures brings Tennessee to life in your classroom. This educational outreach program developed by the Tennessee State Museum provides teachers with hands-on materials that will connect students to Tennessee history and culture in a very real and engaging way.

Filled with real and reproduction artifacts, portraits, paintings, books, music CDs, DVDs, and more, the trunks allow teachers to tap new and creative ways to experience social studies in their classroom.

From the Mississippian moundbuilders to the Civil Rights Movement in Tennessee, teachers can access ten different trunk topics. All trunks have been developed so that all materials will be used in easy to follow step-by-step lesson plans that address many state and national curriculum standards. Each trunk provides teachers with creative lesson plans, museum quality mounted images, primary source artifacts, reproductions, and much more.
.......

Trunk Topics

The Life and Times of the First Tennesseans

Daily Life on the Tennessee Frontier

Cherokee in Tennessee: Their Life, Culture, and Removal

The Age of Jackson and Tennessee's Legendary Leaders

The Life of a Civil War Soldier

The Lives of Three Tennessee Slaves and Their Journey Towards Freedom

Understanding Women's Suffrage: Tennessee's Perfect 36

Transforming America: Tennessee on the World War II Homefront

The Modern Movement for Civil Rights in 
Tennessee

Tennessee: Its Land & People

 

(More at link)

[LastLiberal in PalmSprings]

1. The Russians do the same thing with holograms of antiquities.

Like most (but not all) holograms of that period, they are monochromatic -- kind of golden-sepia -- but it's a creative way to display full-sized three dimensional replications of the nation's treasures throughout the country.