A comprehensive exploration of ceramic technology's evolution from prehistoric pottery to modern industrial applications, spanning over 20,000 years of human innovation.

Explore the pivotal role of the Buffalo Soldier regiments during the Spanish-American War, focusing on their heroic actions at San Juan Hill and the key figures who led them.

A lesson exploring the liturgical season of Lent, focusing on the three pillars of prayer, fasting, and almsgiving as ways to grow closer to God.

This lesson explores how governments in the Middle East and North Africa address water scarcity through desalination, conservation efforts, and international cooperation, specifically designed with ADHD-friendly visual supports.

An introductory lesson exploring the long-term causes of World War I (M.A.I.N.) and the immediate spark that ignited the 'Powder Keg' of Europe. Students will analyze how militarism, alliances, imperialism, and nationalism created a volatile environment.

A comprehensive exploration of the 'land between the rivers,' covering the geography, achievements, and empires of ancient Mesopotamia. Students will learn about the impact of the Tigris and Euphrates, the invention of cuneiform, and the significance of Hammurabi's Code.

Comprehensive answer keys and teacher facilitation guides for the Europe remediation packet.

A deep dive into how the philosophies, government structures, and architecture of Ancient Greece and Rome laid the groundwork for modern European society.

Examines the diverse cultural landscapes of Europe, including religion, language, and the concept of a shared European identity.

Investigates European economic systems and the formation, purpose, and challenges of the European Union.

Analyzes the impact of the World Wars and the subsequent Cold War on the political and physical landscape of Europe.

Explores the motivations, key figures, and global consequences of European exploration, focusing on the shift in power and cultural exchange.

A collection of 6 short historical skits covering key Idaho history figures, accompanied by a teacher guide and student reflection materials. Each skit is designed for a 3-5 minute performance focusing on daily life and historical challenges.

A highly accessible lesson on the five First Amendment freedoms, designed for middle school students in a self-contained setting using 1st-grade reading level text and clear visuals.

An introductory lesson to Ancient Greek Mythology, focusing on the Olympian gods, their unique powers, and the complex family tree that connects them.

This lesson reviews the most significant Roman emperors, categorizing their contributions to the empire's expansion, architecture, and eventual transformation.

A comprehensive research project exploring the life, military career, and historical impact of Robert E. Lee, focusing on his complex legacy in American history.

A middle school social studies unit focused on researching Robert E. Lee's life and his complex impact on American history, culminating in a formal research paper.

A high-energy look at Ancient Greece's impact on the modern world, comparing geography, government, and culture across millennia.

A fast-paced exploration of Ancient Greece's lasting impact on the modern world, focusing on geography, democracy, sports, and architecture.

An interactive lesson that introduces the first ten amendments of the Constitution through simplified language and a partner-based 'Right or Not' game to help students understand how the government protects their freedoms and safety.

Resources for teachers including planning guides, answer keys, and instructional support for the Phoenician Voyage unit.

A concluding lesson on the expansion of Phoenician colonies like Carthage and the spread of their phonetic alphabet, which laid the foundation for modern writing.

A study of Phoenician maritime technology and navigation, exploring their trade routes across the Mediterranean and their use of astronomy to sail by night.

An exploration of Phoenician industry and science, focusing on the production of Tyrian purple dye, glassmaking, and metalwork, including a kid-safe dye experiment.

An introduction to the Phoenician city-states of Tyre, Sidon, and Byblos, focusing on how the coastal geography of the Levant shaped their civilization and what daily life was like for a child.

Students apply Zeno's logic to everyday scenarios and learn to use humor and extreme logic to expose flaws in arguments.