A series of lessons exploring the foundational documents and processes of the United States government, from the birth of the nation to the creation of modern laws.

A weeklong exploration of Frederick Jackson Turner's Frontier Thesis, focusing on close reading, historical analysis, and the construction of American national identity. Students will engage with primary sources to understand how the concept of the frontier shaped democratic ideals, individualistic traits, and the exclusion of diverse perspectives.

A 3-day exploration of iconic US symbols designed for 1st and 2nd grade students, featuring the American Flag, Bald Eagle, Liberty Bell, White House, and the US Map.

A foundational university-level psychology curriculum covering biological bases, cognitive processes, behavioral theories, and social dynamics. This sequence provides a rigorous introduction to the scientific study of the human mind and behavior.

A comprehensive review sequence focusing on the Gilded Age and Progressive Era through the analysis of historical imagery and political cartoons, specifically designed for Texas STAAR preparation.

A deep dive into the foundations of American government, covering the evolution of constitutional amendments and the structure and power of the judicial system.

A comprehensive US History EOC review sequence designed for AVID classrooms, utilizing WICOR strategies to master key eras from the Gilded Age through modern turning points.

A full-year curriculum of daily warm-ups and exit tickets for 11th Grade US History, spanning from 1877 to the present day, designed for visual impact and student engagement.

An 8-day US History remediation packet covering WWII, the Cold War, Civil Rights, and Vietnam, designed for 11th-grade students preparing for STAAR testing. Each day includes intensive reading with embedded vocabulary, active annotation guides, and a skill-based review worksheet.

A comprehensive unit exploring the intersection of industrial innovation and architectural design through the iconic lens of the Empire State Building. Students analyze the socio-economic impacts of the Great Depression on construction and the geometric principles of Art Deco style.