Henry Clay High School (Fayette County) teacher Jonathan McClintock examines a weapons case at the Kentucky Military History Museum. Photo by Amy Wallot, June 23, 2014
Tim Talbott, teacher professional development coordinator for the Kentucky Historical Society, and Kenton Elementary School (Kenton County) teacher Lisa Reynolds discuss the display showing items carried by soldiers during World War I. Photo by Amy Wallot, June 23, 2014
Kenton Elementary School (Kenton County) teacher Lisa Reynolds takes notes about a Civil War-era volley gun during a tour of the Kentucky Military History Museum. Photo by Amy Wallot, June 23, 2014
Teachers examine a Soviet ZPU anti-aircraft gun found by the Kentucky National Guard during Operation Desert Storm. Photo by Amy Wallot, June 23, 2014
Archaeologist Gwynn Anderson, right, talks with a group of teachers about a small fragment of tool found at Natural Arch. They discussed how and when the object may have got there. Photo by Amy Wallot, July 9, 2014
Teachers examined the Natural Arch as they walked under it duringProject Archaeology tours Natural Arch in McCreary County.Photo by Amy Wallot, July 9, 2014
Monticello Elementary School (Wayne County) 5th-grade teacher Cyndi Neal, Colony Elementary School (Laurel County) 5th-grade teacher and Burgin Independent social studies teacher Mimi Becker examine the Natural Arch area as they work on an activity to plan out how to use the shelter space as a communal home during Project Archaeology tours Natural Arch in McCreary County.Photo by Amy Wallot, July 9, 2014
Jones Park Elementary School 5th-grade teacher Angela Buis takes a selfie with Jonesy, a stuffed panther and school mascot, at the Natural Arch. Buis takes pictures of Jonesy at various locations and incorporates them into her lesson plans. Photo by Amy Wallot, July 9, 2014
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers archaeologist Valerie McCormack talks about vandalism at the Natural Arch in McCreary County. Photo by Amy Wallot, July 9, 2014
Eighth-grade students Laylee Burchell, Blake Turner and Hannah Harrison display their Civil War bullets during Sharon Graves\' 8th-grade American History class at Clark-Moores Middle School (Madison County). Each student in the class was assigned a bullet and wrote a narrative about it. Photo by Amy Wallot, Oct. 15, 2012