Teacher Resources
The Arkansas Toothpick has been used in a variety of classroom settings. It has been used as a resource to further students’ knowledge of various aspects of the Civil War in Arkansas including primary and secondary resources. To make things easier of teachers, each article on this website can be downloaded as a PDF file.
The site can be viewed in classrooms via projector with ease and you can rest assured that not a single article or post (resource) contains any information that would be considered vulgar, profane, or therwise inappropriate for students of all ages.
The site works well for High School and college students alike. Below is an outline of how students can cite their research from the Arkansas Toothpick:
If this site is used for research, please read the information below on how to cite information from the Arkansas Toothpick.
Copyright Information
Unless otherwise noted, all images and content are the property of Arkansastoothpick.com. Some of our text and image content, such as our primary sources, are public domain or used by permission. Government documents, for instance, are public domain; “content”, however, refers to the entire page, including design and interface, therefor any reuse of public domain content that includes elements of our design or code is a copyright violation. Please contact us at info@arkansastoothpick.com if you have any questions regarding use or ownership of our content.
Citing ArkansasToothpick.Com
Please cite Arkansastoothpick.com when using our content. Our site may be used for personal and educational use where no profit is involved, unless the content in question is copyrighted by someone other than Arkansastoothpick.com.
Students: Secondary and tertiary sources such as encyclopedias and much of the content on Arkansastoothpick.com should not be used as a sole source for any information. In addition, there is a possibility for error in our content, as much as we endeavor to ensure its accuracy. Please check your facts against multiple sources.
Citation Styles
These are a few examples of commonly used citation styles for internet content. When listing a url, always begin with “http://”. Students should check with their standards guide or professor’s guidelines for the exact syntax to suit their needs.
Chicago Style (Chicago Manual of Style)
Relicsandthings.com contributors [or author, if listed], “[content name],” Arkansastoothpick.com, [url] (accessed November 25, 2007)MLA style (Modern Language Assocation)
“[content name].” Arkansastoothpick.com. [date of content if listed]. 25 Nov 2007, 08:39 <[url]>MHRA style (Modern Humanities Research Assocation)
Relicsandthings.com contributors [or author, if listed], ‘[content name]‘, Arkansastoothpick.com, [date of content if listed], <[url]> [accessed 25 Nov 2007]Blue Book (The Bluebook: a Uniform System of Citation)
[content name], [url] (last visited November 25, 2007)
