The Noble Experiment

A three-part cognitive psychology series designed for Grades 9-12. Students learn the science of automation, explore how to isolate triggers and cravings, redesign unhelpful routines, and restructure their environments to make habit modification effortless.

An interactive lesson tracing the history of monarchy from ancient civilizations (China, Egypt, Rome) to the modern era. Focuses on methods of control (religion, monuments, military), the pivotal shift of the Magna Carta, and how constitutional monarchies function today.

A 2-page active learning resource containing historical civilization profile cards and situational crisis scenarios to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of different monarchical systems.

Create a multi-lesson sequence covering the Cold War, focusing on origins, global expansion, and domestic impacts.

This lesson explores authoritarian government types, specifically absolute monarchy and fascism. Students analyze how rulers like King Louis XIV of France and 20th-century European dictators seized, wielded, and maintained power, and the lasting social and historical impacts of their regimes.

A comprehensive 1-page teacher facilitation guide, slide-by-slide pacing plan, and exemplar answer key for the Crown Control Jot Sheets.

A comprehensive unit on child development from birth through age 18, focusing on physical, cognitive, and social-emotional growth across early childhood, middle childhood, and adolescence.

An immersive history and civics lesson exploring the origins of government through a hands-on 'State of Nature' resource simulation and a comparative study of Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, and Niccolò Machiavelli.

A 7-slide presentation deck containing visual overviews, historical evidence, primary source summaries, and comparative charts of ancient and modern monarchies. Matches the layout of the student jot sheets.

A comprehensive instructional sequence designed for high school CTE pathways in Education & Training and Human Services. The unit introduces students to the foundational theories, modern research methodologies, and instructional models (pedagogy vs. andragogy) that govern lifespan human development.

This sequence equips undergraduate students with technical policy analysis skills, covering root cause analysis, criteria evaluation, cost-benefit analysis, and professional memo writing. Students transition from data interpretation to synthesizing evidence-based recommendations for decision-makers.