Get updates from Students of History Teaching Resources for Social Studies via email, on your phone or read them on follow.it on your own custom news page.
You can filter the news from Students of History Teaching Resources for Social Studies that get delivered to you using tags or topics or you can opt for all of them. Unsubscription is also very simple.
See the latest news from Students of History Teaching Resources for Social Studies below.
Site title: Students of History Teaching Resources
Is this your feed? Claim it!
America's Constitution can feel abstract for students. It's full of difficult text, articles, and clauses that seem far removed from modern life. With the right lessons however, this cornerstone of American democracy becomes vivid, relatable, and even exciting to learn about.
Whether you teach middle school civics or high school U.S. government or U.S. history, th...
Ancient Rome is one of my absolute favorite units to teach in World History! From gladiators and emperors to the rise of Christianity and the fall of an empire - it's definitely fun stuff to cover with middle or high school students.
To make the story of Rome truly come alive though, your kids are going to need more than just names and dates. They need visuals, primary...
The Industrial Revolution is one of the most important units in your World History classroom. For a lot of students, it can also be one of the hardest to visualize though. Steam engines, textile mills, and assembly lines are new concepts for most kids and if you only lecture through them, it’s easy for students to tune out.
The key to making this unit engaging is to le...
If you’re a middle or high school geography teacher planning a unit on South America, you know how important it is to go beyond maps and capitals. Students learn best when they explore the region’s landscapes, cultures, and current events in ways that are hands-on, visual, and thought-provoking.
Here are 10 teacher-approved resources that make teaching...
If you’re teaching about the Judicial Branch in your Civics or American Government class, you know it's important to go beyond memorizing the structure of the courts. Students learn best when they see how the judicial system actually works through real cases, interactive projects, and activities that bring the Constitution to life.
Here are 7 teacher-approved r...
