A unit exploring the geographical, economic, and social differences between the North and South in the mid-19th century, centered on the life of Harriet Tubman and the abolitionist movement.
A comprehensive exploration of the American Revolution, from the sparks of rebellion to the birth of a new nation.
A comprehensive tour of the 50 United States, exploring their flags, shapes, capitals, and unique facts through interactive worksheets and visual aids.
A three-day immersive sequence where 3rd-grade students learn the fundamentals of supply and demand. Students progress from learning basic logic with lemonade to investigating "Price Crimes" as Market Detectives, using economic clues to solve mystery price shifts.
A multi-day project sequence where students design their own nation, exploring concepts of geography, governance, economics, and civil rights.
A unit on the American Civil War era and the movements that led to change, focusing on the people and ideas that shaped history.
A two-part series designed to empower 4th and 5th graders to identify needs and take action in their neighborhoods and schools. Students move from mapping local needs to designing impactful school-wide service projects.
A comprehensive 4th-grade unit exploring the American Civil War, covering the causes, major battles, daily life of soldiers, and the path to peace. Students will analyze primary sources, understand the North-South divide, and reflect on the impact of the conflict.
A four-week exploration of school community roles, focusing on diversity, inclusion, and representation in leadership. Students will identify daily community members and learn about the contributions of women of color and people with disabilities in their school and beyond.
A comprehensive civics unit exploring the structure and functions of the American government, focusing on the Constitution, the three branches of power, and the balance of federalism.
A unit on Westward Expansion designed for students working at a 3rd-grade academic level, focusing on the reasons for moving west and daily life on the Oregon Trail.