This introductory lesson explores the causes of the Reformation, the 95 Theses, and how new technology spread ideas across Europe.

An exploration of the complex causes of World War II, tracing the path from the end of World War I through the rise of aggressive leaders and the start of global conflict.

Students will learn about the major events in Nelson Mandela's life and practice sequencing them on a chronological timeline.

A lesson focused on pivotal moments in Black history through engaging vocabulary activities, designed to reinforce key terms and historical events.

Students celebrate Simone Biles' hard work and achievements in gymnastics, learning about the importance of practice and believing in oneself.

Students explore the story of Rosa Parks and her role in the Civil Rights Movement, focusing on the concepts of fairness and standing up for what is right.

Students learn about Amelia Earhart's courage as the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean and create their own paper airplane craft.

A 20-minute vocabulary mini-lesson focused on five key terms from the American Revolution: colonists, revolution, declaration, independence, and established.

A lesson exploring the lives and legacies of influential Black athletes who changed sports and society. Includes a presentation for guided learning and a reading passage for assessment.

A lesson focused on the history of the Cambridge Railroad, the first horsecar line in New England. Students will practice reading for detail and mastering the skill of sequencing historical events.

A lesson exploring the evolution of Boston's public transportation system, from horse-drawn carriages to the modern MBTA subway system, focusing on the creation of America's first subway.

A comprehensive 5-week independent research project for 2nd graders focusing on the 2026 Winter Olympics, athletes, and sports.

A fun, journalism-themed lesson where students become news anchors to report on the history and significance of Presidents' Day, featuring key presidential achievements.

A lesson where students learn about Rosa Parks and the Civil Rights Movement by producing and performing a school news segment.

A comprehensive 47-minute emergency sub plan focusing on the major debates of the 1787 Constitutional Convention, including the Virginia and New Jersey Plans and the Great Compromise.

A lesson focused on discovering the daring stories of lesser-known figures from Black history, starting with the incredible escape of Robert Smalls.

Students explore the early days of Boston's public transportation system in 1856, the year horse-drawn streetcars first appeared. The lesson focuses on the transition from omnibuses to rails and the infrastructure required to move a growing city.

Students step into the shoes of school administrators to solve complex school-wide challenges. This lesson demystifies the decision-making process, emphasizing community impact, resource management, and critical thinking through a 'detective' lens.

A lesson focused on the foundational documents of the United States government, covering the structure of the Constitution and the essential protections provided by the Bill of Rights.