A set of collaborative tools for 11th-grade English III and US History teachers to align their curriculum, track shared TEKS, and integrate literacy skills with historical content.
A comprehensive curriculum unit bundle on Ancient Rome, tracing its trajectory from the founding of the Republic through the golden age of Empire to its eventual fragmenting and fall.
This lesson prepares students for the Unit 0 Economics Exam, covering fundamental microeconomic concepts including scarcity, opportunity cost, supply, demand, equilibrium, price controls, and the ACE writing strategy.
A comprehensive 3-page printable study guide covering Unit 0 microeconomics. Includes guided notes, graphic organizers of supply and demand shifts, price controls, and an ACE writing strategy masterclass with completed high-scoring exemplars and rubrics.
A comprehensive introductory unit on the business of retail, designed for 10th and 11th grade business students. The unit covers fundamental retail concepts, the modern supply chain, physical store operations, visual merchandising, and culminates in a hands-on storefront pitch project.
A middle-to-high school inquiry lesson investigating how history is written, preserved, and perceived, featuring Chinese Court Chronicles and Ibn Battuta's travelogues. Students learn to analyze official state documents versus outsider observations to understand the complexities of historical sources.
A 2-up printable student exit ticket with targeted comprehension questions evaluating the difference between state and traveler chronicles, designed to be cut in half to save paper.
This sequence contains official course syllabi for high school US History and World History courses, fully aligned to the Indiana Academic Standards and designed to meet graduation requirements.
Summative assessment and creative projects for students to demonstrate their mastery of Ancient Roman history.
A collaborative activity sheet where students work in pairs to compare Chinese Ming Dynasty chronicles and Ibn Battuta's descriptions of medieval Mogadishu, evaluating differing imperial and cultural frameworks.
Analyze the internal crises, external barbarian invasions, and the final administrative split of the Roman Empire.
A guided student worksheet featuring historical text snippets from Chinese court records and Ibn Battuta's writings, complete with graphic organizers for OPVL analysis.
