To promote public awareness of historical events and figures.

To provide historical research and analysis to scholars.

To preserve and protect historical artifacts and documents.

To create and maintain historical museums and sites.

Through public lectures and presentations.

Through the creation of historical exhibits and displays.

Through the development of educational programs and resources.

Through all of the above.

To serve as a resource for historical information.

To help the community understand its history.

To promote civic engagement and community pride.

To all of the above.

The increasing digitization of historical resources.

The growing public interest in historical fiction.

The decline of traditional media outlets.

All of the above.

The rise of social media and digital platforms.

The growing demand for historical consulting services.

The increasing popularity of public history programs and degrees.

All of the above.

Public history is focused on promoting public awareness of history, while academic history is focused on research and scholarship.

Public history is more accessible to the general public, while academic history is more specialized and technical.

Public history is more focused on the present, while academic history is more focused on the past.

All of the above.

Strong research and writing skills.

Excellent communication and public speaking skills.

The ability to work independently and as part of a team.

All of the above.

Museum curator or director.

Archivist or librarian.

Historical consultant.

Public history professor or teacher.

A professional organization for public historians.

A non-profit organization that promotes public history.

A consortium of public history programs and institutions.

All of the above.

The governing body of the Public History Association.

A group of public historians who advise the U.S. government on historical matters.

A consortium of public history organizations and institutions.

None of the above.

The official journal of the Public History Association.

A peer-reviewed journal that publishes articles on public history.

A magazine that covers current events in public history.

None of the above.

The official newsletter of the Public History Association.

A monthly newsletter that covers current events in public history.

A website that provides resources and information for public historians.

None of the above.

A directory of public history programs and institutions.

A directory of public historians.

A directory of public history resources and organizations.

All of the above.

A job board for public history positions.

A website that provides career advice for public historians.

A directory of public history internships and fellowships.

None of the above.

A wiki that provides information on public history.

A wiki that is edited by public historians.

A wiki that is used for public history research.

All of the above.