The takeover of four flights on the morning of September 11th is recounted with a minute-by-minute graphic timeline, forcing the reader to remember the terror and confusion of that morning as the events unfolded or, in the case of many of our students, to experience them for the first time. From the rise of Usama bin Ladin through to the changes in US anti-terrorist policies post-9/11, the 9/11 Commission's official report provides a detailed account of the structure of US intelligence and security authorities as well as its recommendations for the future of anti-terrorism. Sections would be best used to answer such questions as : What happened on 9/11? Who planned the attacks? And, what is being done to prevent future attacks?
Jacobson, Sid and Ernie Colon. The 9/11 Report: A Graphic Adaptation. New York: Hill and Wang, 2006.
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This is from Melissa Jacobs Isreal and I thought posting it as a comment might make it easy to find for those looking :
Please check out this excellent online resource that consists of 8 units
that provides middle and high school students a deeper understanding of
September 11. Each unit is a story of individual who was directly
impacted by 9/11 and who responded by creating projects to better their
communities. Each multimedia narrative is enriched with critical
thinking questions, historical context, research resource links and
community service projects. The materials are available for free at
www.tributewtc.org/programs/toolkit.html.
Also this program is available as a free DVD-ROM. If you would like a
copy sent to you, please send a request to education@tributewtc.org.
Include your name, school name, grade, address of school."
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