Oklahoma Historical SocietyFolklife CenterTeachers' Information

Teachers' Information

Folklife For The Classroom

Folklife studies offer opportunities for inter-generational interaction, diversity studies, and an opportunity to document family folklife. Encourage your students to learn more about their family's quilts. What do you eat on Thanksgiving Day? Do you know someone who plays or sings traditional music? How does your family celebrate the Forth of July? What were the games played by your parents when they were in school? Bring parents and grandparents into the classroom to talk about their family folklife.

What is Oklahoma Folklife?

Report a Folklife Event

Folklife in the Classroom
Links to classroom resources.

Folklife Festivals & other links

Links to Popular Culture

Index to Folklife Articles

Quilt Survey
For Oklahoma Students

Photo Essay Policy

Editorial Policy (For Oklahoma Folks)

Contacts: Oklahoma Folklife Center

Please add me to: The OFC email list

Join the Oklahoma Folklife Council

Oklahoma Folks is a journal published on-line only. It is updated periodically. Photo essays are documentations of Oklahoma's folklife. The Oklahoma Folklife Center and "Oklahoma Folks" are part of the Oklahoma Historical Society's effort to collect, preserve, educate, and exhibit Oklahoma's rich and diverse traditions. All photos are from the collections of the Oklahoma Historical Society unless otherwise noted.

For fieldwork assistance or to submit an article contact: Rodger Harris
Research Center/Oklahoma Folklife Center
Oklahoma History Center
2401 North Laird Ave.
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
(405) 522-5207
rharris@okhistory.org

classroom at Rosehill
Interior of 1910 schoolhouse at Rosehill