Teacher facilitation guide and answer key for the Alexander the Great debate lesson, including a lesson sequence and discussion prompts.

A Pro/Con T-chart worksheet for students to categorize evidence from the reading passage to decide if Alexander the Great was a hero or a villain.

A teacher-facing facilitation guide for the "Road to Disunion" lesson. Includes instructional steps, essential questions, and a grading rubric for the student newspaper project.

A creative reporting template designed as a 19th-century newspaper front page. Students apply their research to write headlines, articles, and analyze sectional sentiments regarding a cause of the Civil War.

A structured research organizer for 5th-grade students to collect facts, identifying symbols, and historical figures related to a specific cause of the Civil War. Features a "top secret" archive aesthetic.

A visually engaging slide deck covering the primary causes of the American Civil War, including slavery, sectionalism, states' rights, and the 1860 election. Designed with a historical archive aesthetic to immerse 5th-grade students in the era.

A supplemental teacher guide specifically for the simplified version of the Creole Revolution lesson. Includes a modified facilitation script, strategies for sensory engagement, and a breakdown of the simplifications made for IEP students.

A highly simplified version of the "Freedom Files" worksheet for IEP students. Features binary choices (circle one), a reduced word bank with 6 essential terms, larger visual areas, and clear icons to minimize cognitive load.

A teacher guide providing instructional support, IEP-specific scaffolding strategies, and discussion prompts for the Creole Revolution journal activity.

Visual cut-out icons for the "Freedom Files" activity, contrasting life before and after the Creole Revolutions with clear symbols and labels.

A scaffolded journal worksheet for IEP students exploring the changes after the Creole Revolutions. Includes a word bank, sentence starters, and designated areas for cut-and-paste visuals.