This lesson uses a relatable analogy of a candy store tantrum to introduce the complex historical concept of appeasement, helping students understand why giving in to aggression can lead to greater conflict.

This lesson explores Elie Wiesel's Night, focusing on evidence-based analysis of key themes including transformation, faith, and the psychological impact of the Holocaust.

A lesson focused on key vocabulary terms essential for understanding the political and social tensions leading up to the American Revolution.

A comprehensive lesson exploring the historical roots, cultural identity, and culinary impact of Black Soul Food in America. Students will trace the evolution from West African origins to contemporary global influence through reading, discussion, and project-based learning.

A 50-minute introductory lesson covering the diverse physical features, biomes, and regional geography of Sub-Saharan Africa.

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

Final assessment of comprehension and the presentation of creative student projects reflecting on the novel's themes.

The tragic conclusion of the novel, the irony of Sam's fate, and the overall message regarding the cost of war.

The British invasion of Redding, the capture of Father, and the shifting loyalties as the conflict intensifies.

Analysis of Tim's journey to Verplancks Point, the danger of cowboys and skinners, and the realization of the war's true brutality.

Exploration of the daily struggles in Redding, Tim's growing responsibilities, and the increasing pressure of the war on the tavern.

Introduction to the book club, the Meeker family dynamics, and the initial conflict between Sam and Father over the start of the war.