Peace Tree Alliance

Fourth-grade standards-aligned instructional sequence featuring integrated English Language Arts literary analysis and North Carolina regional geography and historical development.

A comprehensive 45-minute station rotation lesson exploring Constantinople's strategic rise, lucrative trade networks, and multifaceted decline. Students investigate geographic and commercial evidence before crafting an analytical synthesis exit ticket.

Comprehensive teacher facilitation guide with minute-by-minute pacing, probing questions, exemplar student answers, and differentiation scaffolds.

A comprehensive four-lesson unit exploring the fundamentals of commerce, business structures, factors of production, and socially responsible entrepreneurship.

An immersive classroom escape room and instructional bundle where students investigate four foundational documents—Magna Carta, Mayflower Compact, English Bill of Rights, and Common Sense—to unlock the principles that shaped the U.S. Constitution.

A dual-ticket printable exit slip where students construct an evidence-based paragraph explaining the Byzantine Empire's importance using cross-station evidence.

A two-day 9th grade Global History and Geography sequence exploring early Chinese civilization, tracing how physical river geography shaped settlement and how the Mandate of Heaven established dynastic governance.

A modified third-grade civics unit designed specifically for low-vision and accessibility needs. Features large-print typography, high visual contrast, simplified sentences, and reduced choice demands across essential community and government concepts.

A structured 2-page student recording packet for Station 1 and Station 2, featuring graphic organizers, text analysis, and evidence-gathering prompts.

A multi-day instructional unit introducing Ancient Egypt tailored for high school students with intellectual disabilities in a self-contained setting. The sequence builds accessible, age-respectful understanding of geography, daily life, royal monuments, mummification, and hieroglyphic communication through high-contrast visual supports and multi-sensory tasks.

A Grade 4 local history lesson exploring the life of British diplomat Sir Paul Methuen, the 1725 founding of Methuen, Massachusetts, and why colonial towns were named after prominent leaders across the Atlantic. Students examine historical clues through slides, an informational reading passage, and guided note-taking.

Printable table placards for Station 1 (Rise & Geography) and Station 2 (Trade & Decline), featuring historical maps, diagrams, primary excerpts, and data.