Time Traveling Hoosiers

A collection of premium, highly-scaffolded visual lessons and daily check-ins designed with color-coded scaffolds and simple reading levels to maximize student connection and accessibility.

An introductory lesson focused on defining geography and exploring the core terminology required for map reading and global navigation.

A visually engaging 7-slide presentation covering the definition of geography, its two main branches, and all 18 essential vocabulary terms for global mapping and navigation.

A highly engaging, hands-on four-day unit designed for grades K-3 to explore the meaning of Labor Day. Through interactive stories, career-themed crafts, and community gratitude, students learn why we celebrate workers and have a day off from school.

A 3rd-grade social studies lesson exploring the Wampanoag people's traditional way of life, focusing on how their homes, food, and clothing shifted harmoniously with the changing seasons in New England.

A comprehensive two-page teacher guide providing instructional pacing, slide-by-slide discussion prompts, common student misconceptions, a detailed answer key for the student worksheet, and targeted differentiation ideas.

A foundational geography sequence introducing primary students to map elements, cardinal directions, and scale. It features dual-level resources—highly visual low-verbal materials and interactive medium-level reading materials—along with visual slides and hands-on center task cards.

An introductory geography lesson designed to help students master the names, relative locations, and unique features of the seven continents and five oceans. Through interactive slides, guided notes, a reading passage, and a hands-on map labeling activity, students build foundational spatial awareness and map-reading skills.

An interactive two-page worksheet for 3rd graders exploring the Wampanoag seasonal cycle. Includes a matching section, a visual conceptualizer on the 'Three Sisters' agricultural method, a natural resource analysis chart, and a short imaginative writing prompt.

An immersive 3rd-grade Project-Based Learning unit where students act as museum curators to design and exhibit a living history museum, answering the driving question: How did where colonist lived shape how they lived?

A historical exploration of the fifty United States, charting their statehood dates, famous residents, and major contributions to the nation.

Engaging visual slides introducing 3rd-grade students to Wampanoag history, culture, and their harmonious seasonal lifestyle. Covers traditional homes (wetu), food, clothing, and the clever utilization of natural resources across spring, summer, autumn, and winter.