A comprehensive framework mapping cross-curricular skills across Grade 11 core subjects: English 3, US History, Chemistry, and Algebra 2. This resource provides a matrix of TEKS alignments and high-impact activity suggestions to foster interdisciplinary learning.

Ce cours explore les interactions entre les agents économiques (Ménages, Entreprises, État, Institutions Financières, Reste du Monde) et le fonctionnement des différents marchés (Biens et Services, Travail, Capitaux). Il est conçu spécifiquement pour les étudiants en BTS CG.

A lesson focused on the debates and compromises of the Constitutional Convention, highlighting the differing perspectives of Federalists and Anti-Federalists through primary source analysis and summarizing.

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 focused look at the events surrounding the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, concluding with a student timeline project.

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.

A comprehensive lesson exploring the rapid transformation of Japan during the Meiji Restoration through visual analysis and project-based learning. Students analyze primary source images to understand shifts in industry, politics, and culture.

A final cumulative assessment for the Foundations of Freedom remediation packet, measuring student mastery of TEKS 1 and 12B through multiple-choice questions and a comprehensive essay.

Focuses on the specific compromises made during the Constitutional Convention, including the Great Compromise and the Three-Fifths Compromise. Students cover TEKS 1E.

Analyzes the failures of the Articles of Confederation and the initial debates surrounding the creation of the Constitution. Students cover TEKS 1E.

Examines the contributions of Jay, Mason, Sherman, and Wilson, along with the definition and protection of unalienable rights. Students cover TEKS 1D and 12B.

Analyzes the political philosophies of Adams, Hamilton, Jefferson, and Madison and their impact on early American government. Students cover TEKS 1D.

Investigates the specific contributions of Moses, Blackstone, Locke, and Montesquieu to the principles of American law and institutions. Students cover TEKS 1C.

Explores the Judeo-Christian, English Common Law, and Republican traditions that informed the American founding documents. Students analyze TEKS 1B.

Focuses on the transition from the Divine Right of Kings to the Enlightenment concepts of Social Contract, Natural Law, and the right to resist illegitimate government. students explore TEKS 1A.

A intensive 7-day study of global political systems, comparing the U.S. model to monarchies, theocracies, tribal governments, and more, concluding with an analysis of presidential vs. parliamentary systems.

A 10th-grade US History lesson exploring the 1919 Great Molasses Flood in Boston as a catalyst for industrial safety regulations and corporate accountability. Students investigate the disaster's causes and its lasting impact on building codes and workers' rights.

A lesson focusing on the analysis of primary source political cartoons from the 1920s, covering immigration, prohibition, the economy, and political scandals. Students will learn to decode symbolism and historical context through visual media.