N.H. Admin. Code § Ed 306.49 - Holocaust and Genocide Education Program
(a) Pursuant to
Ed
306.26, the local school board shall require that a
Holocaust and genocide education program in each school grade, to begin no
later than 8th grade, provides:
(1)
Integrated, developmentally appropriate instruction in Holocaust and genocide
education as described in
RSA
193-E:3-a, II-a. through
II-c. including:
a. An understanding of the
terms "genocide" and "Holocaust", as defined by
RSA
193-E:3-a, II-a. and
II-b.;
b. An understanding of:
1. The difference between events that
constitute genocide and other types of mass atrocities including, but not
limited to, crimes against humanity, war crimes, and ethnic
cleansing;
2. Genocides recognized
by the determinations of lawfully constituted courts including, but not limited
to, the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), the International
Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY), and the International Court
of Justice (ICJ);
3. Instances of
mass atrocities where application of the term genocide is contested including,
but not limited to, Dekulakization, the Ukrainian terror-famine, the Great
Terror, Khmer Rouge atrocities other than those directed at Cham Muslims and
the ethnic Vietnamese minority, and the Native American experience during
colonization;
4. Ongoing events
that may constitute crimes against humanity, war crimes, ethnic cleansing, or
genocide; and
5. Instances where
the US government has made public statements that genocide has occurred,
including, but not limited to, Armenia, Bosnia, Rwanda, Iraq, Darfur,
ISIS-controlled areas, and Uighurs;
c. Historical facts about the causes and
events of the Holocaust and other genocides; and
d. How and why political repression,
intolerance, bigotry, antisemitism, and national, ethnic, racial, or religious
hatred and discrimination have, in the past, evolved into genocide and mass
violence;
(2)
Opportunities for students to develop a knowledge and understanding of the
impact of political repression, intolerance, and bigotry through
developmentally appropriate activities that include concrete experiences and
interactions with, but not limited to, primary documents, witness testimony,
historical documents, and mixed media; and
(3) Instruction and activities designed to
enable students to:
a. Analyze and understand
that democratic institutions and values are not automatically sustained, but
need active civic responsibility and engagement;
b. Identify and evaluate how political
repression, intolerance, bigotry, antisemitism, and national, ethnic, racial,
or religious hatred and discrimination can evolve into genocide and mass
violence, such as the Holocaust, and how to prevent the evolution of such
practices; and
c. Identify and
evaluate the power of individual choices in preventing political repression,
intolerance, bigotry, antisemitism, and national, ethnic, racial, or religious
hatred.
(b)
Each district shall incorporate instruction in Holocaust and genocide education
into at least one existing social studies, world history, global studies, or US
history course required as a condition of high school graduation for all
students.
Notes
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