A 20-minute investigation into the contradictions and complexities of the American Revolution, balancing the imperfections of the Founding Fathers with the radical nature of the new government.

A high-stakes, 60-minute project-based learning experience where students act as economic advisors. They must master both fiscal and monetary policy tools—including the Fed's interest rates, open market operations, and reserve requirements—to stabilize a national economy in crisis.

A biography research project focused on influential athletes who changed the world. Students use a sports-themed packet to document their subject's career milestones, social impact, and personal mindset.

A lesson focused on the Louisiana Purchase, requiring students to evaluate its impact and compose a persuasive 1-2 minute speech either defending or critiquing the decision.

A comprehensive lesson for 11th and 12th graders to analyze Methuen's community landscape using sociology and spatial reasoning, culminating in a formal project pitch.

A focused look at the events of April 1865, culminating in the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia at Appomattox Court House. Students will trace the timeline of the final hours of the conflict.

An in-depth look at the Supreme Court's decision and Chief Justice Taney's definition of citizenship.

Students investigate the life of Dred Scott and the legal arguments that led to his case reaching the Supreme Court.