Students explore the biography of Mari Evans through various creative formats, identifying her role as a notable Indiana citizen and her impact on African American culture in Indianapolis.

Students examine Red Skelton's later life, including his painting and his "Pledge of Allegiance" recording. The lesson concludes with creative activities where students design their own magazine covers and write scripts.

Students explore Red Skelton's early childhood in Vincennes, Indiana, and his rise through the circus and vaudeville circuits. The lesson focuses on historical context and biographical details.

A foundational lesson on global geography focusing on identifying and labeling the seven continents using visual cues and spatial relationships.

A culminating mapping activity where students place Northeast landmarks on a regional map and identify their locations relative to one another.

Focuses on iconic New York City landmarks: the Statue of Liberty and the Brooklyn Bridge. Students learn historical significance through visual storytelling.

Explores specific landmarks in Boston, including the Paul Revere Statue, Zakim Bridge, and TD Garden. Focuses on historical facts and their location on a city map.

Introduces the concept of a landmark as a recognizable place or structure with historical or cultural significance. Students learn to identify landmarks using visual cues.