An 11th-grade history lesson comparing the Women's, American Indian, and Chicano Movements. Students analyze their unique goals and tactics while identifying how they adapted the strategies of the Black Civil Rights Movement.

An 11th-grade history lesson comparing the goals and methods of the Women's, Chicano, and American Indian Movements during the post-WWII era. Students analyze how these groups adapted Civil Rights strategies to their own unique social and political contexts.

A lesson exploring the neo-Colonial Period in Latin America (1870-1930), focusing on how US economic and political influence via multinational corporations created the conditions for long-term migration patterns.

A targeted intervention lesson focused on correcting misconceptions regarding government intervention in the economy, specifically mixed vs. command economies, antitrust legislation, and international trade (tariffs).

A deep dive into Sandra Cisneros's 'Geraldo No Last Name,' examining how structural inequality and implicit bias render individuals invisible within society. Students will analyze the vignette to understand the systemic forces at play in the characters' lives.

This lesson explores the origins of the Vietnam War through the lens of the US policy of containment and the Domino Theory, designed for middle school students.

A lesson focusing on life in a medieval castle, featuring a reading passage adapted for Grade 3 reading levels that aligns with Grade 4 CKLA social studies standards. Students will practice vocabulary, answer comprehension questions, and use the RACER strategy for an open response.

A civic design lesson where students apply historical context and sustainability principles to imagine their community in 2050. Students analyze local evolution and propose infrastructure and social connectivity improvements.

An advanced exploration of how digital platforms and real-time communication redefine international relations, statecraft, and public perception in the 21st century. Students analyze modern case studies and design a new framework for ethical digital engagement.

Eighth-grade students analyze protest music from the Civil Rights era to evaluate art's influence on public opinion and legislative change. This lesson connects lyrics with primary sources to understand cultural expressions of social justice.

A deep dive into the diverse natural resources of Vietnam, from its fertile deltas to its mineral-rich highlands, focusing on their economic and environmental significance.

A comprehensive lesson exploring the pivotal moments and key figures of the Indian Independence Movement, from the 1857 uprising to the achievement of Swaraj in 1947.

A lesson centered around the movie adaptation of 'The Devil's Arithmetic', focusing on character development and the theme of remembrance. Students will analyze Hannah's transformation and the historical weight of the Holocaust through guided viewing.

A lesson for high school ESL students focusing on the life and legacy of Dr. Mabel Ping-Hua Lee, a Chinese-American suffragist and community leader. Students will build vocabulary, analyze an informational text, and practice proofreading skills.

A lesson exploring the opening moments of the American Revolutionary War, focusing on the events at Lexington and Concord and the significance of the 'Shot Heard 'Round the World'.

Examines the economic system of the Triangle Trade and the harrowing reality of the Middle Passage.

A quick-start bell ringer designed to help students visualize and analyze the extreme social and economic disparities of the Three Estates in pre-revolutionary France. Students examine data on landownership and taxation to understand the systemic pressures that fueled the revolution.

Explores the transition from bartering to modern currency, defining the fiat system and the stages of production. Students will understand why money acts as a medium of exchange and how resources are transformed into goods.

An 8th-grade lesson where students engage in a structured global summit to discuss fairness, justice, and freedom through various global perspectives. Students use a structured protocol to ensure respectful dialogue and reflect on their role as global citizens.

Students engage in a fast-paced civic engagement simulation where they identify school-based needs and design actionable solutions through structured planning and pitching.

This lesson explores the vital and often overlooked contributions of African American, Jewish American, Hispanic, and Native American soldiers during the Holocaust, focusing on their roles as liberators and front-line combatants. Students will analyze a narrative account to identify historical claims and support them with textual evidence.

An exploration of pivotal Supreme Court cases from 1896 to 1989, examining how judicial decisions shaped American civil rights, individual liberties, and the balance of power.

Concludes the week with a study of canyons and deserts, emphasizing inferences and the use of text features to understand extreme environments.

Examines the journey of water through rivers and the formation of deltas, focusing on cause-and-effect relationships within geographic processes.

Investigates landforms surrounded by water, specifically islands and peninsulas, with a focus on vocabulary and context clues.

Explores the differences and similarities between plateaus and plains, focusing on comparing text evidence and identifying structural features of geography.

Focuses on the characteristics of mountains and valleys, introducing students to elevation and erosion concepts. Includes the packet cover page, a passage on mountain ranges, and rigorous reading comprehension questions.

A comprehensive Sunday School lesson for LDS adults focusing on the wanderings in Numbers and the 'second law' in Deuteronomy, emphasizing revelation, Christ-like leadership, and the power of remembering God's miracles.