Une séquence pédagogique sur la frontière coréenne composée d'un escape game immersif et d'une étude de cas sous forme d'enquête géopolitique. Les élèves explorent la DMZ, ses enjeux historiques, militaires et internationaux.

Cette séquence pédagogique explore la frontière intercoréenne comme laboratoire des tensions géopolitiques mondiales. Elle couvre l'histoire de la partition, la militarisation extrême de la zone et les enjeux contemporains à l'échelle régionale et internationale.

A comprehensive look at economic systems, competition, and the role of government in regulating markets using the cell phone industry as a primary case study.

A four-day high school history unit exploring the origins, legal battle, and immediate aftermath of the landmark Brown v. Board of Education decision. Students analyze primary sources and the strategic shifts that sparked the modern Civil Rights Movement.

A focused exploration of World War I through the experiences of American soldiers, known as Doughboys, and the memorials built to honor their service.

A critical exploration of the Seminole Wars and the unique alliance between Indigenous people and self-liberated Black individuals, framed through Howard Zinn's 'history from below' perspective.

A comprehensive unit for 8th-grade civics covering the foundational structures of American government, individual liberties, and the mechanics of the legislative branch.

A 4-lesson economics sequence for Special Education students. Lessons progress from solving for market equilibrium algebraically, to using data tables, to graphing intersections, and finally interpreting the real-world meaning of surplus, shortage, and the 'sweet spot'.

A comprehensive 5-day reading comprehension packet focusing on European exploration and early American settlements. Each day features a high-rigor historical passage followed by 10 multiple-choice questions designed to build critical ELA skills.

A comprehensive 2-block day unit covering the major milestones of the Cold War, from the Berlin Airlift to the fall of the Berlin Wall, culminating in a Document-Based Question (DBQ) essay. Students analyze primary and secondary sources through a 'Classified Dossier' lens.