A comprehensive lesson exploring the rise and fall of the Athenian Empire, the Delian League, and the Peloponnesian War through primary source analysis and collaborative station activities.

A high school history lesson exploring the human impact of the Berlin Wall through primary sources, focusing on the social and psychological divide between East and West Berlin.

A comprehensive lesson on the rise and fall of the Athenian Empire, the Peloponnesian War, and the democratic values of Pericles. Students analyze historical texts through think-pair-share activities and a final CER writing task.

A comprehensive unit assessment covering the economic, social, and political transformations of late 19th-century America. Includes multiple choice, primary source analysis, and short answer questions focused on industrialization, urbanization, and the Populist movement.

A 20-minute direct instruction lesson exploring the 1920s 'New Woman' through slides, guided notes, and a categorization activity. Covers social, economic, and educational shifts and their limitations.

An exploration of the 1963 Birmingham Campaign, focusing on the strategies of the Civil Rights Movement and the impact of youth activism through guided video analysis and reflective writing.

A focused activity on the key contributions of Ancient Egypt, featuring a National Geographic video and guided notes to help students summarize historical achievements.

A comprehensive exploration of the Silk Road's geography, challenging terrain, and the vital role of trade routes connecting East and West. Students will analyze physical barriers and key trading hubs.

A 25-minute lesson examining Henry Ford's revolutionary impact on American industry, economy, and culture through the assembly line and the Model T.

An exploration of the legal complexities of police interrogations and the psychological impact of media-driven forensic expectations on modern courtrooms.

This lesson explores the psychological factors and interrogation techniques that lead to confessions, with a specific focus on why innocent suspects might confess to crimes they didn't commit.

A 30-minute exploration of the transformative power of electricity and air travel in the early 20th century, featuring a structured debate on their relative impacts on American society.

This lesson explores how radio technology revolutionized American culture in the 1920s, specifically focusing on the rise of the Grand Ole Opry and the popularization of blues and country music through figures like W.C. Handy and Bessie Smith.

This lesson explores the transformative power of radio and film in 1920s America, focusing on the birth of celebrity culture and the rise of a consumer economy driven by national advertising. Students will analyze how mass media synchronized American social norms and economic habits.