A comprehensive lesson covering the presidencies of Nixon, Ford, Carter, and Reagan, focusing on key events, scandals, economic shifts, and the rise of conservatism. Students engage with primary sources and data to analyze the changing landscape of late 20th-century America.

A comprehensive exploration of the 1990s through the modern day, covering technological shifts, political milestones, military conflicts, and cultural evolution in the United States.

A comprehensive look at Leif Erikson's life, his voyage to Vinland, and his legacy as the first European to reach North America. Students will explore historical sagas and archaeological evidence.

A comprehensive reference guide and study resource covering all United States Presidents, focusing on key historical facts and terms of office.

A comprehensive lesson designed to help GED students master the art of deconstructing political cartoons by identifying persuasive techniques and analyzing historical impact.

An investigation into the social, political, economic, and religious causes of the Protestant Reformation, focusing on the corruption within the Catholic Church and the impact of the Printing Press.

An introductory lesson on the American Revolutionary War focusing on key vocabulary, the ideological split between colonists, and the quest for independence. Students will analyze text to determine the gist and synthesize their learning into a summary.

An introductory lesson on the Age of Exploration covering motives, key figures, maritime technology, and the global impacts of the Columbian Exchange for 9th-grade students.

Students explore the basics of topographic maps by identifying landforms and elevations in the fictional Jellystone Park.

A comprehensive 8th-grade lesson exploring the forced relocation of Native Americans through the primary source accounts of Mary Hill and Jobe Alexander. Students analyze perspectives of loss, resilience, and resistance using a multi-modal approach.

A comprehensive exploration of the Hundred Years' War and the transformative role of Joan of Arc, focusing on the shift from feudalism to nationalism and the impact of new military technology.

An introductory lesson comparing the government systems of the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Cuba, focusing on leadership, political rights, and key structural features for 6th-grade students.

A comprehensive 50-minute social studies review for middle schoolers, covering US history from colonization to westward expansion, geography, and primary source analysis.

A project-based social studies lesson where students identify local community issues and develop proposals for change through visual, written, or oral pathways. Students take on the role of 'Community Architects' to design solutions for a better neighborhood.

An inquiry-based social studies lesson for grades 4-6 exploring civic responsibility and community roles through a project-based learning lens. Students identify local issues and propose creative solutions using differentiated pathways.

A lesson exploring the conflict between King John and the Barons, the creation of the Magna Carta, and its lasting impact on modern democracy.

A comprehensive look at the French and Indian War, exploring its causes, the shift in global power, and how it set the stage for the American Revolution through debt, taxes, and colonial unity.

A comprehensive lesson exploring the tension between westward expansion and the spread of slavery, focusing on Indian removal, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, and the Dred Scott decision.

Investigates America's transition into a global empire, focusing on the causes and consequences of the Spanish-American War and the often-overlooked Filipino-American War.