In a post 9/11 world, it is imperative that students understand what intelligence is, how it functions, and how it has changed the course of history. You can book a half, full or two-day workshop which will provide teachers with an opportunity to meet former “spies,” learn how to integrate intelligence into the traditional curriculum, and delve into “secret history of history.” Intelligence studies can be used across the curriculum in courses on government and world affairs, U.S. and world history, and science and technology. Case-based scenario lesson-plans and practical activity suggestions and demonstrations will provide teachers with the tools and skills they need to bring the topic of intelligence and “spying” into their classrooms.
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Minute by Minute: The Role of Intelligence in the Cuban Missile Crisis
A simulation publication that provides all the tools necessary to place students in the shoes of an all-source intelligence analyst at the CIA in October, 1962.