Moving Worlds

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?

This lesson explores authoritarian government types, specifically absolute monarchy and fascism. Students analyze how rulers like King Louis XIV of France and 20th-century European dictators seized, wielded, and maintained power, and the lasting social and historical impacts of their regimes.

A comprehensive 2-page print-ready teacher resource containing a step-by-step 50-minute lesson plan, pacing recommendations, classroom discussion prompts, differentiation strategies, and a complete answer key for the student worksheet.

A comprehensive unit on child development from birth through age 18, focusing on physical, cognitive, and social-emotional growth across early childhood, middle childhood, and adolescence.

An immersive history and civics lesson exploring the origins of government through a hands-on 'State of Nature' resource simulation and a comparative study of Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, and Niccolò Machiavelli.

A dramatic, highly visual 7-slide presentation detailing the principles of authoritarianism, absolute monarchy under King Louis XIV (including Divine Right and Versailles), and 20th-century European Fascism. Uses a powerful charcoal, crimson, and amber color palette with large, highly legible text.

A comprehensive program to establish and run an active 5th-grade student council. It covers introductory roles, democratic campaigning, leadership training, and meeting protocols.

An immersive 8th-grade geography lesson where students apply the Five Themes of Geography to analyze Nairobi, Kenya. Through a DBQ-style investigation, students decode primary sources, map data, and texts to construct a geographic profile of a dynamic global city.

An elegant, 2-page print-ready student graphic organizer and primary source analysis worksheet focusing on Absolute Monarchy (King Louis XIV) and Fascism (20th-century European regimes). Includes a structured comparison grid and synthesis prompts with ample writing space.

This sequence equips undergraduate students with technical policy analysis skills, covering root cause analysis, criteria evaluation, cost-benefit analysis, and professional memo writing. Students transition from data interpretation to synthesizing evidence-based recommendations for decision-makers.

An essential legal overview for K-12 educators and support staff, covering crucial constitutional rights, student privacy, mandatory reporting, and school search parameters to keep teachers protected and compliant.