An in-depth exploration of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, covering the Manhattan Project, the tactical decisions, the human impact, and the global legacy of the nuclear age.

A comprehensive project where students create a slideshow presentation chronicling the events, impact, and ethical debates surrounding the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

A comprehensive lesson on the U.S. Constitution's amendment process and the Bill of Rights, featuring a chunked reader, instructional slides, and formative assessments. Students will analyze how the Constitution adapts to changing times while protecting fundamental liberties.

A comprehensive lesson exploring the foundational principles of the U.S. Constitution, including popular sovereignty, limited government, federalism, separation of powers, and checks and balances. Students will engage with a chunked reader featuring scaffolded annotations and discussion prompts to analyze how these principles prevent tyranny.

A simulation-based lesson where students step into the roles of Constitutional Convention delegates to debate and resolve the crisis of state representation.

A four-station rotation activity covering African geography, culture, and innovation. Students rotate through literary analysis, conflict case studies, technological impact mapping, and a geography-themed speaking game.

An engaging, project-based lesson exploring the Bill of Rights through a mock constitutional debate. Students analyze the first ten amendments and apply them to contemporary legal challenges.

Strategic frameworks and data analysis tools for monitoring whole-group progress on STAAR vocabulary retention and mastery.

A set of vocabulary posters focused on key terms from the Constitutional Convention, including government structures, legislative roles, and foundational principles like compromise and federalism.