This engaging educational video explores the fascinating history, construction, and significance of Mount Rushmore National Memorial. The narrator takes viewers on a journey to the Black Hills of South Dakota to explain not only who is carved into the mountain but also the incredible engineering feats required to create it. From the original concept intended to attract tourists to the specific reasons why George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Theodore Roosevelt were chosen, the video provides a comprehensive look at this iconic American landmark. The content covers several key themes, including U.S. history and geography, the engineering challenges of carving a mountain, and the cultural complexity of the site. It addresses the naming of the mountain after a New York lawyer, the use of dynamite and the "honeycomb technique" for carving, and the existence of a secret "Hall of Records" behind Lincoln's head. Crucially, the video also presents the perspective of the Lakota Sioux, explaining the sacred nature of the Black Hills and introducing the nearby Crazy Horse Memorial as a counter-monument commissioned by Chief Standing Bear. For educators, this video is a versatile tool for social studies and history classrooms. It moves beyond simple facts to discuss symbolism, historical perspectives, and engineering. Teachers can use it to spark discussions about how we choose to honor history, the technical difficulties of large-scale art, and the importance of understanding multiple cultural viewpoints regarding historical sites. It serves as an excellent launchpad for lessons on the U.S. Presidents, westward expansion, or the preservation of natural and historical spaces.