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This is a site full of lesson plans and primary documents which cover world history and US. history.
I would use all of the resources to build a solid lesson with good primary sources, and I would use the Confucianism and Daoism lesson to teach Chinese religions.

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History Lessons | Stanford History Education Group

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This curriculum teaches students how to investigate historical questions by employing reading strategies such as sourcing, contextualizing, corroborating, and close reading. Instead of memorizing historical facts, students evaluate the trustworthiness of multiple perspectives on historical issues and learn to make historical claims backed by documentary evidence.

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In the 5th century BCE, China was thrown into a period of intense warfare among rival states. The conflict created a need for new political models to solve the crisis. As a result, this period led to the development of many new philosophies. Two of the most influential of these philosophies were Confucianism and Daoism. In this lesson, students read from Confucian and Daoist texts to answer the question: What did ancient Chinese philosophers think was the ideal form of government?

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Confucianism and Daoism | Stanford History Education Group

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In the 5th century BCE, China was thrown into a period of intense warfare among rival states. The conflict created a need for new political models to solve the crisis. As a result, this period led to the development of many new philosophies. Two of the most influential of these philosophies were Confucianism and Daoism.

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This website carries primary sources, case studies, and teaching modules on it. I would use this is a world hist class to use primary sources to teach about Africa, East Asia, Europe, Latin America, Middle East, North America, Pacific Basin, or South East Asia.

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Children & Youth in History is a world history resource that provides teachers and students with access to sources about young people from the past to the present.

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This site is an Online Exhibitions over the Holocaust. I would use this when teaching the section of World History pertaining to the Rise of Nazi power.

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Online Exhibitions - United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

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Find online exhibitions that explore the history of the Holocaust and contemporary genocide.

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This is a site full of several resources to teach World history like: Historical music, games, worksheets, quotes and videos.
I think this would be a great 6th grade source to teach  a unit on Ancient Rome. It has great easy reads for students to get the basic understanding of Rome.

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WELCOME TO KIDS PAST! KidsPast.com is the fun way to explore our history. We are who we are today, because of those who have gone before us. Brought to you by the KidsKnowIt Network, The Totally Free Learning Network, KidsPast.com is packed with articles from early man, to recent historical events.

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This site carries all of the crash course videos over every topic he has done. I would use these videos in any discipline to give my students a hook or quick run down of information we were covering that day.

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From balancing chemical reactions to analyzing famous literature, never before has one collection offered such an awe-inspiring range of content. Since 2011, brothers John and Hank Green have pioneered digital education with their series Crash Course on YouTube. From Science to Social Studies, Crash Course offers it all in quick-paced, imaginative videos aimed at learners of all ages.

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This source gives lesson plans and their resources over the Tang and Song Dynasties. I would use these lesson plans when discussing the history of China in relation to these dynasties.

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Curriculum | New Visions for Public Schools

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This site carries full units and lesson plans with resources for middle and high school levels.I would take lessons fro this site to help better my own when teaching world history.

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This is the default welcome page used to test the correct operation of the Apache2 server after installation on Ubuntu systems. It is based on the equivalent page on Debian, from which the Ubuntu Apache packaging is derived. If you can…

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This site is funded by NEA and holds a list of primary sources for world history. I would use these sources to help my students work on unpacking major documents and give depth to my lessons.

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The high school history materials in World History Sources examine civilizations in relation to each other rather than in isolation; the economic, social, and cultural consequences of contact; and the effects of technology, migration, disease, trade, and religion.

Finding World History organizes primary resources under region and time period. A section on Cultural Contact is included under Region, which includes the Papers of Sir Joseph Banks, a botanist who accompanied Captain James Cook on Endeavor during Cook's first voyage of exploration to the South Pacific. The section on Time Periods includes nine subsections spanning 6000 years. An introductory essay, New Tools, New Possibilities, provides guidance in using primary sources, specifically addressing authority, quality of translation, and degree of cross-cultural context.

Unpacking Evidence is a series of eight guides covering primary documents: images, objects, maps, music, newspapers, official documents, personal accounts, and travel narratives. Guides include introductory essays; questions geared to particular types of evidence, interactive quizzes, a sample analysis of a source, and annotated bibliographies of print and web resources.

Analyzing Documents In a series of short videos, historians explain how they analyze and use primary documents, the questions they ask, and where they can find more information. Transcripts of videos are included.

Teaching Sources provides case studies for documents and links to nine more case studies and additional resources in Women in World History.

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The high school history materials in World History Sources examine civilizations in relation to each other rather than in isolation; the economic, social, and cultural consequences of contact; and the effects of technology, migration, disease, trade, and religion. Finding World History organizes primary resources under region and time period.

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This is the world hist lesson plan my group did over Tienanmen Square. I would use this lesson plan when discussing the Chinese revolution with my class.

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This site actually has several primary source pictures over several topics pertaining to slavery. I would use these resources to talk about the history of slavery in the U.S. with visual aids.

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I read this book for hist of the South. This book contains a wonderful first hand account of the civil rights movement. I would use this book to either have high school students read or middle school students listen to excerpts from it.

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This is another book I read from hist of the south and it discusses the issues the south faced following the civil war. I would us this text to have students make the connections of what happened to the South economically after the war and why.

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This site actually carries resources for all of the content areas in social studies. I would use this site for teaching resources connected with the women's rights movement when needing historical background.

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Search our collection of classroom resources to plan a unit or find the materials you need for class tomorrow.

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This cite is consistent of an interactive time line over topic, resources, eras, and references.
I would use this in any US history class to give them a visual an interactive piece related to the time of the events.

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This site is full of US history maps.
I cold use the maps on this site to give my students visual locations of where sites are that we are discussing. I cold also use these maps in geo.

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This webpage was generated by the domain owner using Sedo Domain Parking. Disclaimer: Sedo maintains no relationship with third party advertisers. Reference to any specific service or trade mark is not controlled by Sedo nor does it constitute or imply its association, endorsement or recommendation.

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jb-hdnp.org is your first and best source for all of the information you're looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, jb-hdnp.org has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for!

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This site has teacher resources, documents, content education for resources. I would use this source for primary documents to use in the lesson and for my students.

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The following is a list of letters, speeches, documents, web sites, books, and articles on significant people and events in American political thought and history. Rather than being a comprehensive list of available resources, it is meant to be a list of the best resources available on the given subject.

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The following is a list of letters, speeches, documents, web sites, books, and articles on significant people and events in American political thought and history. Rather than being a comprehensive list of available resources, it is meant to be a list of the best resources available on the given subject.

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This was a text I used for Hist of Kansas last semester. I would use this text to either give students to read sections from or build content for lessons from it.

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This book was another text I used for Kansas hist. I would uses this book to help my students better understand the people who played a significant role in Kansas hist.

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john brown to bob dole: movers and shakers in kansas history

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history / united states / state & local / midwest (ia

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history/united states - state & local - midwest(ia

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John Brown to Bob Dole: Movers and Shakers in Kansas History

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Presents portraits of twenty-seven notable men and women, including radical abolitionist John Brown; wheat king Theodore C Henry; women's rights activist Clarina Nichols; William Allen White, the Sage of Emporia; President Dwight D Eisenhower; Esther Brown, who challenged segregation in public sc...

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This site has several Eras linked with primary sources of US hist. I would use this as a web-quest source for my students to use.

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Primary Sources for History & Literature Teachers - America in Class

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Collections of primary resources compatible with the Common Core State Standards - historical documents, literary texts, and works of art - thematically organized with notes and discussion questions. For permission requests, please contact Andy Mink, Vice President for Education Programs. Join Our Mailing List

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This cite is full of civic resources for court cases and projects. I would use this site to have my students do cases in class to learn about past events and how the court systems works.

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Civics Interactives - For Teachers (Library of Congress)

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Interactive projects developed by organizations and supported by grants from the Library of Congress. Each project is intended to provide young people with engaging and meaningful opportunities to learn about Congress and civic participation using primary sources from the Library's online collections.

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The site has a multitude of resources about the congress. I would have my students use resources such as the podcast to learn more about how the legislative branch works.

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This is a site has historical supreme court cases in a dramatic format. I would use this in a gov class fro my students to be entertained yet informed and maybe do their own drama remake of their own case.

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C-SPAN Landmark Cases | Season Two - Home

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Landmark Cases explores the human stories and constitutional dramas behind some of the most significant and frequently cited decisions in the Supreme Court's history. This 12-part series delves into cases that represent some of the tipping points in our nation's story and in our evolving understanding of rights in America.

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Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements,

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Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements,

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The site has a collaboration of library and other departments of sources. I would use this in my class during a group work activity with civic primary sources.

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Publication of Archival, Library, & Museum Materials (PALMM) is a cooperative initiative of the public universities and colleges of Florida to provide digital access to important source materials for research and scholarship. PALMM projects may involve a single university or college or may be collaborative efforts between a university or college and partners within or outside of the state university system.

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This cite goes through political magazines and fact checks them to let you know if they are more factual or not. I would use this to read text to my students with out the answers and have them vote true or not true and then reveal the answers to show the possible untruth of information.

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The Latest from PolitiFact

Change the name of Mount Denali back to Mount McKinley

Balance the federal budget 'fairly quickly'

Email comments and suggestions for fact-checks to [email protected] or find us on Facebook,and Twitter. (If you send us a comment, we'll assume you don't mind us publishing it unless you tell us otherwise.)

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Fact-checking U.S. politics | PolitiFact

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Email comments and suggestions for fact-checks to [email protected] or find us on Facebook ,and Twitter . (If you send us a comment, we'll assume you don't mind us publishing it unless you tell us otherwise.)

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The site has lots of resources over international affairs of videos and writings. I would use this site to help further my knowledge of international policies.

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Government Innovators Network: A forum for innovation in the public sector

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Government Innovators Network: A forum for innovation in the public sector

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This site has a pdf of a text book on gov. I would use this text to build into the content part of my lessons to add more of a verity.

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This site has several sources like a digital library on multiple historical text and lesson plans. I would use the lesson plans for my class and also let my students us this site for research on assignments .

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ConSource - The Constitutional Sources Project

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The free online library of constitutional history source materials.

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This site talks about the presidential election process but also several other factors that play a role in making up society through gov. I would use this when talking about the election process with my students.

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Carousel with three slides shown at a time on desktop, two on tablets and one on mobile. Use the Previous and Next buttons to navigate, or the slide number buttons at the end to jump to slides.

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Making government services easier to find | USAGov

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Find government benefits, services, agencies, and information at USA.gov. Contact elected officials. Learn about passports, Social Security, taxes, and more.

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I read this text for my hist of Nazi Germany class last semester and it discusses the political influence and background of Nazi power in a small town in Germany which mirrored the others. I would use this text talking about the government of Germany during the rise of the Nazi party.

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BE SURE YOU ARE BUYING THE CORRECT BOOK. THE ISBN FOR THE NEWEST PAPERBACK EDITION OF THE NAZI SEIZURE OF POWER IS 978-1626548725. IT IS PUBLISHED BY ECHO POINT BOOKS & MEDIA.

William Sheridan Allen's research provides an intimate, comprehensive study of the mechanics of revolution and an analysis of the Nazi Party's subversion of democracy. Beginning at the end of the Weimar Republic, Allen examines the entire period of the Nazi Revolution within a single locality.

Tackling one of the 20th century's greatest dilemmas, Allen demonstrates how this dictatorship subtly surmounted democracy and how the Nazi seizure of power encroached from below. Relying upon legal records and interviews with primary sources, Allen dissects Northeim, Germany with microscopic precision to depict the transformation of a sleepy town to a Nazi stronghold. In this cogent analysis, Allen argues that Hitler rose to power primarily through democratic tactics that incited localized support rather than through violent means.

Allen's detailed, analysis has indisputably become a classic. Revised on the basis of newly discovered Nazi documents, The Nazi Seizure of Power: The Experience of a Single German Town, 1922-1945 continues to significantly contribute to the understanding of this prominent political and moral dispute of the 1900s.

William Sheridan Allen (1932-2013), a distinguished scholar of German history, traveled to the small town of Northeim in the 1950s to investigate the true nature of the Nazi Party's rise to power. There he conducted an exhaustive study of local newspapers, periodicals, reports, budget information, crime statistics, and court cases dating from 1922-1945. The Nazi Seizure of Power synthesizes Allen's research. Allen also edited and translated The Infancy of Nazism: The Memoirs of Ex-Gauleiter Albert Krebs, 19232-1933.

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the nazi seizure of power: the experience of a single german town

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germany - politics and government - 1918-1933

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political ideologies - fascism & totalitarianism

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political science : political ideologies - fascism & totalitarianism

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political science/political ideologies - fascism & totalitarianism

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The Nazi Seizure of Power: The Experience of a Single German Town, 1922-1945, Revised Edition

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BE SURE YOU ARE BUYING THE CORRECT BOOK. THE ISBN FOR THE NEWEST PAPERBACK EDITION OF THE NAZI SEIZURE OF POWER IS 978-1626548725. IT IS PUBLISHED BY ECHO POINT BOOKS & MEDIA. William Sheridan Allen's research provides an intimate, comprehensive study of the mechanics of revolution and an analysi...

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This video is an introduction to anthropology and being human. I would use this in a human geography class to help my students better understand the human basics.

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This site has several resources such as news, videos, podcast, and magazines. I would use these resources in geography/world and US history as a resources for my students and I to gain more background knowledge on a place and its people.

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Daily archaeological news and exclusive online features, plus articles from the current issue and back issues

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This page has a lot of resources just for educators such as primary sources and online experiences. I would use this sources to build arch lessons for my students into other classes if we did not have arch. classes.

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Archaeology Resources - SAA Archaeology for the Public

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Do you want to use archaeology in the classroom? Are you looking for an archaeological society to join? Do you want to take a trip to visit archaeological sites? These and other questions can be answered from these pages. Our information is designed to aid educators, the general public, and archaeologists.

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This site has several pictures of artifacts and their descriptions from past societies. I would use these pictures with my students to have them gain a deeper understanding of what people during this time use and what the art stood for.

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Puzzling It Out: The Work of History | Denver Art Museum

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Students will participate in activities that help them understand how historians take different pieces of a puzzle and put them together to learn about the past.

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This site has 3 units and its resources pertaining to anth. units. I would use these films as hooks or ending tickets for students to have a visual representation of anth in class.

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drugs and prayers indian psychiatry in the realm of saints

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singing pictures- women painters of naya

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a-level 3.1.2. unit 1 being human: unity and diversity

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The following films are used for teaching the Anthropology A-level Unit 1 and are distributed by the Royal Anthropological Institute.

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This site has several lesson plans pertaining to sociology and then the resources for those lessons. I would use these plans to put sociology content into my history and human geography lessons.

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This site gives projects and resources for teacher to have students look at local archaeological sites. I would use this in a Kansas History class to have them look at the El Cuartelejo Unit.

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Project Archaeology | Discover the past ~ Shape the future

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Project Archaeology uses archaeological inquiry to foster understanding of past and present cultures; social studies and science education; and citizenship education to help preserve our archaeological legacy.

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This site has several teachers resources for sociology such as lesson plans, worksheets, and videos. I would probably use the work sheets in a human geo or history class when discussing the sociological perspective of the unit

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This site has lots of resources for teachers on all the prances of anth. such as several videos and speaker videos over these topics. In my class I would either have these videos as a hook or an informational video during class for students to have a visual aid and understanding.

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education initiatives and resources information

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Anthropology Resources on the Internet - Learn and Teach

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This resource area is meant to be used as a tool for finding information on anthropology that is available on the web.

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This page has journals over certain anth topics. I would have my students use these as a quick chunk of informational text over selected topics.

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The year 2018 promises to bring turbulent times to higher education. Just over a year after the inauguration of President Donald Trump, we find More...

As an instructor, you may have a strict policy on the use of laptops, tablets, and mobile phones in class. Perhaps you ask students to keep their More...

Academics have recently called for renewed activism in the face of anti-intellectualism, classism, racism, anti-Semitism, ableism, and misogyny of the More...

The August 2016 issue of Cultural Anthropology featured an Openings and Retrospectives collection on "Theorizing Refusal," edited by More...

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The year 2018 promises to bring turbulent times to higher education. Just over a year after the inauguration of President Donald Trump, we find More... As an instructor, you may have a strict policy on the use of laptops, tablets, and mobile phones in class. Perhaps you ask students to keep their More...

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I read this book to help me through macro and micro econ and it contains a lot of great information over how to put econ into real world scenarios. I would use this text to help me refresh my knowledge of econ and I would also have my students look at chunk of it as it relates to our lessons.

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freakonomics [revised and expanded]: a rogue economist explores the hidden side of everything

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business & economics / economics / general

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business & economics / economics / theory

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mathematics / probability & statistics / general

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freakonomics; steven levitt; steven d levitt; stephen levitt; stephen dubner; stephen j dubner; steven dubner; economic theory book; funny economic theory; personal finance book; business pop culture; economist; freakanomics book; freakanomics; freakamonics; superfreakonomics; super freakonomics; freakonomics steven d levitt; freaknomics kindle; steven levitt the freakonomics; freak economics; levitt steven; levitt and dubner; dubner levitt; dubner stephen; economics books; think like a freak; think like a freak kindle; freekonomics; funny economics; funny economics gift; economics gift; gifts for dads; gifts for men; fathers day gifts; fathers day; fathers day book

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Freakonomics [Revised and Expanded]: A Rogue Economist Explores the Hidden Side of Everything

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Which is more dangerous, a gun or a swimming pool? What do schoolteachers and sumo wrestlers have in common? Why do drug dealers still live with their moms? How much do parents really matter? How did the legalization of abortion affect the rate of violent crime?These may not sound like typical qu...

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I read this book to help me through macro and micro econ and it contains a lot of great information over how to put econ into real world scenarios. I would use this text to help me refresh my knowledge of econ but not let the class read it due to certain references.

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SuperFreakonomics: Global Cooling, Patriotic Prostitutes, and Why Suicide Bombers Should Buy Life Insurance

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Freakonomics lived on the New York Times bestseller list for an astonishing two years. Now authors Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner return with more iconoclastic insights and observations in SuperFreakonomics-the long awaited follow-up to their New York Times Notable blockbuster. Base...

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This site is clips from Big Band Theory tied to econ content. I would use these in the students google classroom lesson assignments to have a quick rundown of topics they will cover that day.

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The collaborators on this project include James Tierney, Wayne Geerling, & Jadrian Wooten from Penn State University, Dirk Mateer from the University of Arizona, and Ben Smith from the University of Nebraska, Omaha. Contact information for the collaborators can be found on the press section of the website. The project is an independent endeavor and unassociated with our host institutions.

We started this project in order to add to the already beneficial resources available online that connect pop culture to economic concepts. Websites already exist on The Economics of Seinfeld and The Economics of The Office.

As The Big Bang Theory continues into its eighth season, more and more examples of economic topics continue to pop up. As the clips roll in we will be adding them to the collection. You can start by searching for any economics topic or character from The Big Bang Theory above or view all of our clips here.

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The collaborators on this project include James Tierney, Wayne Geerling, & Jadrian Wooten from Penn State University, Dirk Mateer from the University of Arizona, and Ben Smith from the University of Nebraska, Omaha. Contact information for the collaborators can be found on the press section of the website.

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This site is connections of econ and clips from the office. I would use these clips as an ending ticket to recap what the basic understanding for the days lesson.

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Video clips from the television show the office that illustrate economics concepts.

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This site has clips from parks and rec tided in with econ content. I would use these clips linked to their google classroom under each lesson section to help with defining and understand some topics.

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Parks and Recreation spent 7 years on NBC before the final episode in 2015. During their time on air, Parks and Recreation was nominated for 72 different major awards and won 13 awards based on acting and writing, including a Peabody Award for "developing a venue to explore the good side of American democracy in an age when that side is so rarely on display." Here's a snippet of Chris Pratt (who plays Andy Dwyer on the show) describing Parks and Recreation in 30 seconds for Entertainment Weekly:

The purpose of this website is to provide educators with video clips from the popular NBC television program, Parks and Recreation, that can be used in the classroom to help facilitate engagement. We hope that the site helps instructors show students that economics is everywhere, even in a show set in Pawnee, Indiana, which Leslie Knope () described as more exciting than New York, more glamorous than Hollywood, and roughly the same size as Bismarck, North Dakota. Check out the page for ways to use the clips in class or references to other great resources.

All clips and descriptions are used under Fair Use. If you know of a clip that is not on the site, feel free to submit it by clicking here. The clips are stored at www.criticalcommons.org along with many more videos that help teach economic concepts. Find out more about Critical Commons on our Resources Page.

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Parks and Recreation spent 7 years on NBC before the final episode in 2015. During their time on air, Parks and Recreation was nominated for 72 different major awards and won 13 awards based on acting and writing, including a Peabody Award for "developing a venue to explore the good side of American democracy in an age...

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This is site of econ mixed with Seinfeld clips to teach econ. I would like to use these videos as a hook for my students as an intro into what they will be learning that day.

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It is the simplicity of Seinfeld that makes it so appropriate for use in economics courses. Using these clips (as well as clips from other television shows or movies) makes economic concepts come alive, making them more real for students.

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This is a set of health economics lecturers and materials for educators. I would use these materials to further my understanding of econ and integrate the lessons into my own.

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Teaching materials for Health Economics | The Economics Network

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toc] Purpose The teaching section has been designed to provide inspiring up-to-date teaching resources for health economics lecturers. This part of the website has been created to aid the teaching of health economics and to operate as a 'virtual colleague' providing teaching advice, materials and innovative ideas for junior and experienced lecturers alike.

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This site has free econ lessons 6th -12 grade lesson plans.  I would use these lessons in my econ class as they pertained to my units and standards.

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This site has several resources for teaching lessons free downloadable resources. I would use these resources to build lessons for y own econ class

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We've just flicked the switch on moving all our digital resources to instant digital download - via our new subject stores.

For every subject you can now access each digital resource as soon as it is ordered. This will always be the latest edition of each resource too (and we'll update you automatically if there is an upgraded version to use).

Simply add the required resources to your cart, checkout using the usual options and your resources will be available to access immediately via your mytutor2u account.

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Free Economics Teaching Resources | tutor2u Economics

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We've just flicked the switch on moving all our digital resources to instant digital download - via our new subject stores. For every subject you can now access each digital resource as soon as it is ordered. This will always be the latest edition of each resource too (and we'll update you automatically if there is an upgraded version to use).

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This pdf carries links and the lesson plans over econ and the activities that go with the lessons. I would use these activities in my class as they suited my lessons for econ to help my students to be active with econ.

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This is a great app that has a lot of extensions for helping maneuver the globe and look at virtual field trips. I would us this as an engaging activity for content and lessons.

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Aw snap! Google Earth isn't supported on your browser. You may need to update your browser or use a different browser. Please see our system requirements for more information. Chrome is a great choice and you can download it here. Or if you're feeling adventurous, you can try Earth anyway by choosing an option below.

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This site is national geo resources for educational purposes. I would use this site as a web-quest source or to show with content intro to lessons.

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Education Resources | National Geographic Society

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Inspire learners to explore National Geographic through interactive lesson plans, maps, storytelling and a wide variety of resources to illuminate their world.

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This site has several teaching resources for teachers to use in the classroom. I would use these resources to better my lessons and activities for geo

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If you are a student and not sure if your school is a School Member of the Society, please email education@rgs.org with your school name and postcode. If your school is a Member we will email you a login and password to access our resources.

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Browse our catalogue of award-winning resources to enhance geographical learning.

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This site has case studies, articles, and other resources over geography. I would use this in a world geo classroom when looking at climate.

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The Geographical Association's journal for all secondary and college teachers.

These pages supports high quality planning and teaching of GCSE geography and helps teachers interpret the national curriculum.

The award is a powerful auditing and accreditation tool that enables your school to review, share and build on best practice.

The Geographical Association's international journal for lecturers, teachers and students in Post-16 geography.

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GA secondary and post-16 teaching resources

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The Geographical Association's journal for all secondary and college teachers. These pages supports high quality planning and teaching of GCSE geography and helps teachers interpret the national curriculum. The award is a powerful auditing and accreditation tool that enables your school to review, share and build on best practice.

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Geography Resources, Maps, & Facts for Students

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Geography Resources, Maps, & Facts for Students

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This is an interactive site where students get to interact with geography. I would use these sources for my students to by the games as an activity during a lesson.

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Geography is all around us. It's what makes countries different's both in terms of landscape as well as in terms of culture. Geography is the study of where places are, but it's also the study of who lives in those places, what the places look like, and how those places developed, socially and geologically, into its modern form.

Help kids get interested and excited about geography and about the world they live in with these helpful resources, which include geography games, interactive maps, and fun facts.

Geography Games

: This is a site full of fun, interactive maps. Check out our list below for a sampling.

America: Can you drag an outline of a state into its correct position on the map of America? See how fast you can do it!

Africa: Can you place the countries of Africa into their correct spot on the map of the African continent? Try here!

Asia: See how you do with placing the countries of Asia into their correct positions â€" this may be the hardest map to do!

United States: How well do you know the state capitals? This game tests your ability to pick out the correct state capital from four choices. You can only fill in the map by choosing the right answer!

National Geographic: This site is a fantastic resource for many things geography-related, especially games!

GeoBee Training Quiz: See how well you can answer questions from the National Geography Bee! This game gives you ten questions, which were given to kids around the country in the Geography Bee in 2009.

Geography Facts: Try your hand at this game, which gives you ten questions on geographic topics like mountains, rivers, continents, and countries.

GeoSpy: Pretend to be an Agent-In-Training for the Geospy Agency! This game asks for your help as a spy to correctly identify countries, continents, states, and provinces.

Go West Across America With Lewis & Clark: Remember the Lewis and Clark Expedition in the early 1800s? This game tests your memory of the facts about their journey across America to the Pacific Ocean.

PlayKidsGames: THis site lets teachers or parents browse kid-friendly educational games based on subject and level.

Interactice Maps: See if you can complete the continent of South America by placing the countries in their correct positions!

Geography Name Game: Can you correctly name all of the continents? Give it a try with this game!

Maps of the World

YourChildLearns: This is a great resource for maps covering all of the world. You can see maps of continents, geographical regions, countries, states, and more. Check out some of the major maps below.

Africa: Learn more about the nearly 50 African countries represented on this map.

Asia: Asia is the most populous continent in the world, meaning the it has the most people living there. Check out some of these maps to learn more about Asian countries.

Central America & The Caribbean: Check out the 13 countries on this map, like Cuba, Guatemala, and Panama.

Europe: This set of maps even has maps of food, travel, and historical sites in some countries.

Middle East:

North America: While North America is only comprised of a few countries, it is the third largest continent by land mass.

Oceania: Oceania covers Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, and the South Pacific Islands.

South America:

Nature Facts

Facts About Countries

Geography Sites & Resources

Other Fun Geography Stuff

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Geography Resources, Maps, & Facts for Students

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Geography is all around us. It's what makes countries different's both in terms of landscape as well as in terms of culture. Geography is the study of where places are, but it's also the study of who lives in those places, what the places look like, and how those places developed, socially and geologically, into its modern form.

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This site is more geared towards middle level learners but it has fun games, map skills, did you know, GIS zone, and get outside adventures. I would use this as a lesson activity for most of my activities at the middle level because it has a assisted learning for students to do guided independents learning.

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Variety of games, and homework help for children about mapping and geography.

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This site is actually based out of Australia education but I found that some of the resources such as critical thinking questions and assessments might be useful. I would use the critical thinking and assessments added into my own lessons to give them more of a global perspective or for an Australian unit to give it authentic assessment.

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Welcome to GeogSpace, an initiative of the Australian Geography Teachers Association (AGTA) supported by the resources of Education Services Australia (ESA).

There has never been a more exciting time to study geography, with it being a subject vital to the education of every young Australian in the 21st century. GeogSpace has been designed to provide materials to support primary and secondary teachers in implementing the Australian Curriculum: Geography. It has been developed by AGTA's team of practising geography teachers, dedicated to ensuring all schools across Australia have access to a unique resource that reflects best practice using current technology and pedagogies.

GeogSpace offers quality primary and secondary geography resource materials for all teachers of geography, including those that are very experienced and those just commencing their involvement. The materials will support teachers to develop their knowledge, skills and pedagogical capacity to teach geography of the highest quality.

Navigating the site

GeogSpace comprises two major resource sections, Core units and Support units.

Core units comprise illustrations of practice for stages of schooling described in the Australian Curriculum: Geography. The illustrations are provided for:

The illustrations are designed to provide classroom-ready ideas and resources that reflect the dynamism of this exciting learning area. Each illustration is linked to the Australian Curriculum: Geography and provides opportunities for students to actively engage in learning, whether it be through undertaking class research, practical activities, field investigations or through taking local action.

Core units have three sections for each of the stages of schooling:

Key understandings

Inquiry and skills

Exemplars

Support units provide illustrations of practice designed to support teachers' professional learning and provide guidance, information and resources in eight areas of geographical education:

A dynamic, evolving resource

It is anticipated GeogSpace will continue to grow and become even more interactive and comprehensive as it reflects the dynamism of geographical education in the 21st century.

AGTA welcomes feedback about the GeogSpace site and resources, and wishes all users every success in their teaching of geography in Australian classrooms.

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Welcome to GeogSpace, an initiative of the Australian Geography Teachers Association (AGTA) supported by the resources of Education Services Australia (ESA). There has never been a more exciting time to study geography, with it being a subject vital to the education of every young Australian in the 21st century.

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This site is about people taking pictures almost like a virtual journal/ blog about places or pieces they are seeing and then they caption it. I would use this like a gallery walk for my students because it would allow them to explore Kansas Geo or a trips they go on and write about the physical/political/human geography they see.

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Maps are more about their makers than the places they describe. Map who you are. Map where you are....

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This site is full of facts on several countries. I would have students use this site when doing research on a country when discussing human geo lessons.

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Each Country Profile provides information on: Geography · Maps · Flag · History · Current ruler · Area · Population · Capital · Largest cities · Languages · Ethnicity/race · Religion · Literacy rate · Economy · Government

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This site has interactive global myth videos on it. I would use this as a fun activity for my middle level student as a fun engaging activity to intro them into a lesson.

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A Flash-based learning tool on world creation mythology. In Dutch and English. Lessons are created using cooperative learning techniques.

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This lesson is about the Mayan Civilization. I would use this lesson in my Ancient Would hist class and have them do the web quest on the lesson because it is awesome.

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This is a lesson my group did over Capitalism, Communism, and Socialism. I would use this lesson to teach econ through a game type of setting.

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This is a lesson plan I made over NASA and the CW. I would use this lesson for the CW unit but I would also use the human timeline in other subjects to help students see the progression of thing in a real world setting.

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This is a lesson plan I made over nuclear warfare/geo/Cold War. I would use this lesson and some of the resources from the lesson to teach students about the relation of geo and the Cold War.

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This was our group lesson plan over the first amendment and the cold war. I would use this lesson in high school class when discussing government or the Cold War.

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First Amendment Rights During the Cold War  (1)

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This is the powerpoint the poli sci professor used in our class to connect content with the Cold War. I would use the main ideas from this power point to build a civ/gov lesson from.

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This is a list of different types of assessments I can use. I would like to use all of these assessment types at some point during the year.

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This is a list of world history resources. I will use these resources to research my information on world history topics.

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This is a list of classroom engagement strategies. I will use all of them in my class at some point to encourage active learning.

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This is a set of instructional strategies I can use in the classroom. I will probably use all of them but graphic organizers and the bulletin boards would be great interactive assignments I can have the students do.

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This is a set of strategies to support literacy in my social studies classroom. I will use these to help my ESL students and also students in general who have a hard time with content reading.

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Strategies for Improving Fluency in Any Content Area

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Strategies for Improving Fluency in Any Content Area

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This is a prezi over how to improve reading strategies in all content areas. I would use this when wanting to know a better way to my my content easier to understand and retain.

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Strategies for Improving Fluency in Any Content Area

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Strategies for Improving Fluency in Any Content Area Tape or Audio Assisted Reading Resources and Video Demonstrations What is Paired (or Partnered) Reading? What is Fluency? What are the benefits of Paired (or Partnered) Reading? Fluent readers have more “brain space” available

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This is source helps students understand and break down text book information. I would use this if my students had to use text book but also for other novels in class.

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This is a site that you can put a word in and it break it down to all its tenses and also give visual representation. I would have my students use this for bellwork when needing to define the vocab word of the day.

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This is a ted talk over how to re-engage boys into learning into the school systems. I would use this video to educate myself on how to r engage students by adding educational gaming to the class or allowing students to associate learning with video games.

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Ali Carr-Chellman: Gaming to re-engage boys in learning

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In her talk, Ali Carr-Chellman pinpoints three reasons boys are tuning out of school in droves, and lays out her bold plan to re-engage them: bringing their culture into the classroom, with new rules that let boys be boys, and video games that teach as well as entertain.

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I read this text for hist of Christianity last semester. This text covered was a Biography & Autobiography of a Corrine Ten Boom who was a survivor of a concentration camp and a part of the resistance. I would use this text as a source for my students to read pieces from when discussing the Nazi take over.

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"Every experience God gives us . . . is the perfect preparation for the future only He can see."--Corrie ten BoomCorrie ten Boom was a Dutch watchmaker who became a heroine of the Resistance, a survivor of Hitler's concentration camps, and one of the most remarkable evangelists of the twentieth century.