Roman Wanderlust

An AP Human Geography unit covering geographic data, thinking spatially, scales of analysis, and regional analysis to understand how geographers interpret our world.

A community service project kickoff lesson where students explore local needs and brainstorm tangible goods to collect, research safe local organizations, and prep for mapping out their projects.

A beautifully designed 2-page graphic organizer and safe internet research guide for middle school students to brainstorm community service donation project ideas, audit home inventory, and identify safe local nonprofit matches.

A foundational high school economics unit focusing on core concepts of scarcity, choice, the factors of production, visual tools like the Production Possibilities Curve, and industrial productivity.

A complete lesson exploring European explorers in North America, examining their motivations, the countries they represented, the resources they exchanged, and their profound impact on Indigenous communities.

A heavily scaffolded graphic organizer worksheet for comparing Spain, France, and England's goals, methods, and impacts on Indigenous peoples, along with the Columbian Exchange. Features a visual word bank, sentence stems, and a self-check list.

A 5-day introductory geography unit for 6th grade social studies, aligned to standards 6.G.1.1 and 6.B.1.1. Students will master map essentials, the global grid, location types, and the world's continents and oceans through engaging doodle notes and hands-on activities.

An interactive, sensory-friendly history lesson exploring four distinct pre-European Native American societies (Eastern Woodlands, Great Plains, Southwest, and Pacific Northwest) through color-coded sorting boards, visual slides, and visual cards.

A printable hands-on sorting activity for matching European explorers, motivations, countries, resources, and impacts. Contains 12 beautifully styled cards to cut out on Page 1, and a structured Sorting Board with reflection questions on Page 2.

A comprehensive 10-day social studies unit for 6th grade introducing foundational geography concepts, map skills, and the Five Themes of Geography, fully aligned with standard-based inquiry.

A complete lesson exploring why early indigenous peoples migrated to North America across the Bering Land Bridge. Students learn about the Ice Age, woolly mammoths, and natural resources using simplified text, highly structured layouts, and clear visual supports.

An interactive, highly visual slide deck explaining the age of European exploration in North America. Features simplified language, clear comparisons of Spain, France, and England, the devastating impact on Indigenous nations, and the Columbian Exchange (including horses), complete with comprehension checkpoints.