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The Civil Rights Movement Digital Interactive Notebook

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The Civil Rights Movement Digital Interactive Notebook

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Middle School version available

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This Google Slides Digital Interactive Notebook includes 14 Google Slides activities. Including:

Vocabulary Matrix

Origins of the Movement Timeline

Martin Luther King Jr. Organizer

Groups Involved Mind Map

Who's Who Historical Figures

Historical Photograph Analysis

Tactics Web

Milestones Cornell Notes

Milestones Timeline

Evidence Log-Prewriting Organizer

Constructed Response Argument

Digital Discussion Board

Informed Action

In addition, this 19 page DINB includes the following C3 Framework components: compelling question, supporting questions, argument, and informed action. This DINB is perfect for grades 9-12 and can be edited to better fit the academic needs of your students.

This Google Slides Digital Interactive Notebook meets the following Common Core Standards and C3 Framework Indicators:
Common Core Standards
Grades 9-12

CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.WHST.9-10.2.B Develop the topic with well-chosen, relevant, and sufficient facts, extended definitions, concrete details, quotations, or other information and examples appropriate to the audience's knowledge of the topic.

CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.WHST.9-10.8 Gather relevant information from multiple authoritative print and digital sources, using advanced searches effectively; assess the usefulness of each source in answering the research question; integrate information into the text selectively to maintain the flow of ideas, avoiding plagiarism and following a standard format for citation.

CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.WHSDraw evidence from informational texts to support analysis, reflection, and research.
C3 Framework Indicators
Grades 9-12

D2.His.16.9-12. Integrate evidence from multiple relevant historical sources and interpretations into a reasoned argument about the past.

D4.1.9-12. Construct arguments using precise and knowledgeable claims, with evidence from multiple sources, while acknowledging counterclaims and evidentiary weaknesses.

D2.His.14.9-12. Analyze multiple and complex causes and effects of events in the past.

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Civil Rights Movement Digital Interactive Notebook Grades 9-12

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This Google Slides Digital Interactive Notebook includes 14 Google Slides activities. Including:Vocabulary MatrixOrigins of the Movement TimelineMartin Luther King Jr. OrganizerGroups Involved Mind MapWho's Who Historical FiguresHistorical Photograph AnalysisTactics WebMilestones Cornell NotesM...

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The Black Death

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Browse over 80 educational resources created by EdTech Garage in the official Teachers Pay Teachers store.

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Ancient Rome Digital Interactive Notebook

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Ancient Rome Digital Interactive Notebook

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middle school version available

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This Google Slides Digital Interactive Notebook includes 12 Google Slides activities. Including:

Roman Empire Organizer

Republic vs Empire Venn Diagram

Vocabulary Matrix

Republicn Government Mind Map

Who's Who Emperors

Rome's Legacy Four Corner

Rome's Legacy Cornell Notes

Evidence Log

Constructed Response Argument

Fall of Empire Series Events Chain

Lessons from the Fall Digital Discussion Board

Lessons from the Fall Informed Action

In addition, this 17 page DINB includes the following C3 Framework components: compelling question, supporting questions, argument, and informed action. This DINB is perfect for grades 9-12 and can be edited to better fit the academic needs of your students.

This Google Slides Digital Interactive Notebook meets the following Common Core Standards and C3 Framework Indicators:
Common Core Standards
Grades 9-12

CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.WHST.9-10.2.B Develop the topic with well-chosen, relevant, and sufficient facts, extended definitions, concrete details, quotations, or other information and examples appropriate to the audience's knowledge of the topic.

CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.WHST.9-10.8 Gather relevant information from multiple authoritative print and digital sources, using advanced searches effectively; assess the usefulness of each source in answering the research question; integrate information into the text selectively to maintain the flow of ideas, avoiding plagiarism and following a standard format for citation.

CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.WHST.9-10.9Draw evidence from informational texts to support analysis, reflection, and research.
C3 Framework Indicators
Grades 9-12

D2.His.16.9-12. Integrate evidence from multiple relevant historical sources and interpretations into a reasoned argument about the past.

D4.1.9-12. Construct arguments using precise and knowledgeable claims, with evidence from multiple sources, while acknowledging counterclaims and evidentiary weaknesses.

D2.His.14.9-12. Analyze multiple and complex causes and effects of events in the past.

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Ancient Rome Digital Interactive Notebook Grades 9-12

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This Google Slides Digital Interactive Notebook includes 12 Google Slides activities. Including:Roman Empire OrganizerRepublic vs Empire Venn DiagramVocabulary MatrixRepublicn Government Mind MapWho's Who EmperorsRome's Legacy Four CornerRome's Legacy Cornell NotesEvidence LogConstructed Response Ar...

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The Civil War Digital Interactive Notebook

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The Civil War Digital Interactive Notebook

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This 17 page Google Slides Digital Interactive Notebook includes 14 Google Slides activities. Including a Venn Diagram, a Historical Figures Organizer, a Reconstruction Mind Map, a Vocabulary Crossword Puzzle, a Drag and Drop Hub and Spoke, an Evidence Log Pre-writing Organizer, and a Constructed Response Argument. In addition, this DINB includes the following C3 Framework components: compelling question, supporting questions, argument, and informed action. In addition, this C3 framework inquiry lesson gives students have the opportunity to format burning questions about the topic and investigate one of their own questions. This DINB is perfect for grades 6-8 and can be edited to better fit the academic needs of your students.

This Google Slides Digital Interactive Notebook meets the following Common Core Standards and C3 Framework Indicators:
Common Core 6-8 CCSS.ELA-Literacy.WHST.6-8.2.a
Introduce a topic clearly, previewing what is to follow; organize ideas, concepts, and information into broader categories as appropriate to achieving purpose; include formatting (e.g., headings), graphics (e.g., charts, tables), and multimedia when useful to aiding comprehension.
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.WHST.6-8.2.b
Develop the topic with relevant, well-chosen facts, definitions, concrete details, quotations, or other information and examples.
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.WHST.6-8.2.c
Use appropriate and varied transitions to create cohesion and clarify the relationships among ideas and concepts.
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.WHST.6-8.2.d
Use precise language and domain-specific vocabulary to inform about or explain the topic.
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.WHST.6-8.2.e
Establish and maintain a formal style and objective tone.
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.WHST.6-8.2.f
Provide a concluding statement or section that follows from and supports the information or explanation presented.
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RH.6-8.2
Determine the central ideas or information of a primary or secondary source; provide an accurate summary of the source distinct from prior knowledge or opinions.
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RH.6-8.3
Identify key steps in a text's description of a process related to history/social studies (e.g., how a bill becomes law, how interest rates are raised or lowered).
C3 Framework Indicators
D2.His.1.6-8. Analyze connections among events and developments in broader historical contexts.

D2.His.16.6-8. Organize applicable evidence into a coherent argument about the past

D4.3.6-8. Present adap-tations of arguments and explanations on topics of interest to others to reach audiences and venues outside the classroom using print and oral technologies (e.g., posters, essays, letters, debates, speeches, reports, and maps) and digital technologies (e.g., Internet, social media, and digital documentary).

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Civil War Digital Interactive Notebook Grades 6-8

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This 17 page Google Slides Digital Interactive Notebook includes 14 Google Slides activities. Including a Venn Diagram, a Historical Figures Organizer, a Reconstruction Mind Map, a Vocabulary Crossword Puzzle, a Drag and Drop Hub and Spoke, an Evidence Log Pre-writing Organizer, and a Constructed...

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Mentor texts have long been used to model writing techniques. Mentor art can likewise be used to inspire, teach, and refine student writing. Mentor art has the added benefit of addressing diverse learning styles and providing visual support to language learners.

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Drag and drop countries around the map to compare their relative size. Is Greenland really as big as all of Africa? You may be surprised at what you find! A great tool for educators.

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Virtual Experience | Auschwitz: The Past is Present

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Virtual Experience | Auschwitz: The Past is Present

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Page not found | Teaching With Testimony

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https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Silk-Road-C3-Framework-Digital-Inquiry-Lesson-Distance-Education-Grades-6-12-5638987

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15 stunning 3D visualisations of Earth. Geographic, demographic and economic views include tectonic boundaries, climate zones, average temperature and precipitation, political maps, GDP per capita, population density, energy consumption, GINI index, fertility rate and population growth.

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Historical Photos - Flickr - Google Drawings

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Historical Photos - Flickr - Google Drawings

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Binder of grade/subject level hyperdocs for classroom use

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HS Social Studies Writing Prompts - Google Docs

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HS Social Studies Writing Prompts - Google Docs

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Mentor texts have long been used to model writing techniques. Mentor art can likewise be used to inspire, teach, and refine student writing. Mentor art has the added benefit of addressing diverse learning styles and providing visual support to language learners.

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Social Studies professional development and support

Our social studies professional development for teachers provides quality learning that is reflective of campus, district and regional needs. We are data-informed and values-driven. We create powerful learning experiences for teachers that are active, learner-centered, and responsive to student needs. Most importantly, we support teachers to create inquiry-driven, literate historians of tomorrow.

Additionally, our Social Studies professional development for teachers supports our clients with the implementation of the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS), College and Career Readiness Standards (CCRS), and the English Language Proficiency Standards (ELPS).

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social studies professional development for teachers

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Our social studies professional development for teachers provides quality learning that builds capacity in educators to create inquiry-driven historians of tomorrow. These interactive trainings align with the implementation of the social studies TEKS.

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iCivics | Free Lesson Plans and Games for Learning Civics

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iCivics | Free Lesson Plans and Games for Learning Civics

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In this new Private i History Detectives unit, Elementary students analyze primary sources to discover how Constitutional Amendments attempted to address slavery's wrongs, how the courts challenged unfair laws, and how individuals and groups fought for civil rights.

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In this new Private i History Detectives unit, Elementary students analyze primary sources to discover how Constitutional Amendments attempted to address slavery's wrongs, how the courts challenged unfair laws, and how individuals and groups fought for civil rights.

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Technology Project Alternatives - Google Sheets

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Technology Project Alternatives - Google Sheets

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Q:  How long have you been at Sacred Heart? If this is your first year, tell me what school you went to before coming to Sacred Heart.
I have been at Sacred Heart for 1 year.

Q:  What is your favorite subject?
My favorite subject is English.

Q:  What is a hobby, sport, pet or interest that you love?
I have a pet named Frank he is a Yorkie dog.

Q:  What are you excited about for this school year?
This school year I am excited about seeing my friends.

Q:  List the names of your siblings and what grade they are in?
I have one sibling her name is Dahlia going into 10th grade.

Q:  Insert an appropriate picture of yourself. You can use the photobooth to take the photo or insert one you already have that you love.

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Great Depression HyperDoc

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Webstite Evaluation Hyperdoc (Shareable) - Google Docs

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Webstite Evaluation Hyperdoc (Shareable) - Google Docs

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Control Alt Achieve: Create your own Lit Trips (and more) for Google Earth

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Control Alt Achieve: Create your own Lit Trips (and more) for Google Earth

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Recently I shared a blog post on how to use Google Lit Trips in the new web-based Google Earth. Lit Trips are a great way to put students in a story, helping them see where the events took place, and bring the story to life.

In addition to just using Lit Trips, you (and your students) can also create your own tours for Google Earth. This can be a powerful learning tool, or a way for students to collect and share what they have read. Of course, beyond just Lit Trips, students can create Google Earth tours for any subject including documenting the key locations and details in a historical battle, visiting different biomes, a tour of geometric architecture, and more.

There are lots of tools that can be used to create a Lit Trip or other Google Earth tour. Whatever tool you use, the final product will need to be a .KML or .KMZ file that will then be opened in Google Earth. In my opinion, one of the best tools for creating Lit Trips (or other tours) is Google Tour Builder.

In this blog post we will take a look at how to use Google Tour Builder to create you own Lit Trip. See below for detailed directions on the process. Also, for a 1-hour recorded webinar demonstrating this process see my post " Google Tour Builder for any Subject".

Why Use Tour Builder?

As mentioned before, there are lots of tools that can be used to create .KML or .KMZ files, so you can make your own Google Earth Lit Trips. Google's Tour Builder is one of these tools, and is an excellent option for many reasons:

It is web-based, so nothing needs to be installed and it can be run on Chromebooks.

It is easy to use with little to no learning curve.

For each location you add to your tour, you can include images, videos, text, links, dates, and custom icons.

Locations can be put in order, and have their order changed as needed.

The final tour can be easily exported in .KML format.

Note: For resources on how to use other tools for creating Lit Trips, see the official Google Lit Trips website at: http://www.googlelittrips.org/gltStore/gltStore.php

For my example in this blog post, I have created a Lit Trip for the book " Small as an Elephant" using only Google Tour Builder.

The novel is about 11-year-old Jack Martel who gets abandoned by his mother while on a camping trip and has to try to find his way home, 240 miles away. "Small as an Elephant" was written by Jennifer Richard Jacobson, and was published in 2013.

You can download the final Google Lit Trip to open and play in Google Earth using the link below:

When the preview opens, click the download arrow in the top right corner to download the .KML file.

To create a new tour, or edit an existing one, with Google Tour Builder do the following:

Go to the Tour Builder website at: https://tourbuilder.withgoogle.com

If you are not signed in yet, just click the "Sign In" button. You can log in with your normal Google account.

To make a new tour, click the "Create a Tour" button.

If you have existing tours to open and edit, you can click the "My Tours" button to access them.

When you create a new tour, you will need to give it a "Tour Name" and enter your "Author name".

The Introduction

A tour is made of an " Introduction" followed by a series of added locations. The Introduction itself does not have a specific location associated with it. Instead, when the tour is complete, the Introduction will show an overview of the entire route.

When creating your Introduction, your can edit the following items:

Tour Name - If you need to change it

Author Name - Again, if you need to change it

Introduction Picture - Click "Add a Photo" to add an image for the tour, such as the book cover if doing a Lit Trip. The picture can come from your Google Photos, an uploaded image, a Google Image Search, or an image URL.

Tell The Story - Here you can type up an introduction or summary of the story or tour. If doing a Lit Trip you may want to include the author's information and a link to their website.

Add a Location

After creating the Introduction, you will now want to start adding each of the locations for the tour.

Click the "Add Location" button to begin.

You can now type in an address or location to search for.

Alternately you can click the "Drop placemark" button to manually find a location.

When you have the spot you want, click the "Add to tour" button to put that location in your tour.

Editing a Location

After you add a location to your tour, you can add and edit information for that location. This is where you will share details about this place, provide links to related resources, pose questions, and more. Below are several items you can include:

Location Name - You can change this from the search result if you have a more appropriate name.

Add Photos and Videos - Here you can add up to 25 images and videos for the location. These can come from your Google Photos, an uploaded image or video, a Google search, a webcam snapshot, or a web address. The user will be able to scroll through these images and videos when viewing the tour later.

Start Date and End Date - If there are specific dates associated with this part of the story.

What It's About - Here you can type in text to tell about this location in the story, share resources, ask questions, and more. This text area includes the option for formatting and inserting links.

Location Icon - You can choose from a range of available icons, or even link to other icons online, if you prefer to choose something other than the default. This can help identify the location by the type of place it is.

Customize View - You can use the map tools to move around the map, zoom in and out, switch from overhead to tilted 3D view, and rotate the map. When happy with the view for the location, click the " Lock this view" button.

Copy and Paste from Google Docs

When editing the "What's It About" text box for the location, by default you are limited to adding text, links, and some formatting (bullets, bold, etc). However, with a simple hack, you are able to add images into the text.

The trick is to use Google Docs to type up the text and insert the images, and then simply copy and paste the content into Tour Builder. Although there is no option in Tour Builder to add images inside of the text area, this trick will let you do that.

Because the text box is somewhat small, and because you want it to fit well when displayed in Google Earth, you will want to limit the amount of text and images used. To help with this I have created a Google Docs template you can use to keep your content to a reasonable size. To get your own copy, just click the link below.

As long as you keep you text and images within the margins of the first page of the template, your content should typically fit well when displayed in Google Earth for that location.

Note: If you also decide to use the " Add Photos & Videos" tool in Tour Builder to include a photo/video slideshow, you will want to shorten your content a bit more to leave room for that.

Note: When you insert an image in the Google Doc template, you may also want to add a hyperlink to the image to jump out to the full sized version of the picture online. That way users will be able to click the image when in Google Earth to be able to see the larger, original version. Simply click on the image in Docs and the click " Insert" and " Link".

Whatever the case, when done adding your text, images, and links to the Google Docs template, simply copy and paste the content into Tour Builder.

Exporting the Tour

After you are done adding all of the locations you need to your tour, you can export the Tour as a .KML file which can be opened and played inside of Google Earth.

Click the "Done Editing" button.

Click the menu drop-down in the top right corner (button with three horizontal lines).

Choose "Export" from the menu.

From the pop-up window, choose "Download KML".

You will now have a .KML file that can be opened in Google Earth. For full details on how to open and play a .KML file in Google Earth, see my earlier blog post here: Lit Trips on Chromebooks with the New Google Earth

Final Editing in Google Earth

Although you can pretty much create the entire Lit Trip, or other tour, inside of Google Tour Builder, there are actually a few small final clean up edits you can do after opening the tour in Google Earth.

Launch Google Earth as normal at https://earth.google.com

On the left side of Google Earth, click the icon for "My Places".

Click the "Import KML file" menu and choose the .KML file for your tour that you created and downloaded.

In the location list down the left-hand side, you may want to rename the first and last entry.

The first entry will say something like "<a href="#tour">Play Tour</a>"

Click to select this entry, then right-click and choose "Rename".

You can now put in a more descriptive title such a "Introduction".

The last entry will be named "Resources".

You may want to rename this one as well to something like "Full Journey".

When the tour is played, the user can double-click on the final entry to see the entire tour path.

When done making these few edits, click the "Save" button.

You can now right-click on the tour title and rename it as well with something such as the title of the book.

Finally, re-export the edited tour by clicking the "three dots" menu button and choosing "Export as KML file".

You will now have the final Lit Trip file that you can share with others for them to use.

You can now provide the .KML file to anyone, and they can open and play the tour in Google Earth. Again, see my earlier blog post for more details on playing tour in Google Earth.

When the tour is opened in Google Earth, the user will be able to double-click on each location to fly to those spots on the map.

When they click the "i" icon for each location they will be able to read all the information you added for that spot, as well as click on the links, scroll through the images, and play the videos.

To download the final Google Lit Trip I created use the link below:
When the preview opens, click the download arrow in the top right corner to download the .KML file.
Google Tour Builder is a simple but powerful tool that educators and students can use to create their own Lit Trips or other tours in Google Earth. This can be another excellent way for students to record information, demonstrate their understanding, and share what they have learned with others.

Post by Eric Curts. Bring me to your school, organization, or conference with over 50 PD sessions to choose from. Connect with me on Twitter at twitter.com/ericcurts and on Google+ at plus.google.com/+EricCurts1

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Create your own Lit Trips (and more) for Google Earth

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Recently I shared a blog post on how to use Google Lit Trips in the new web-based Google Earth . Lit Trips are a great way to put studen...

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[Hyperdoc + Mini Breakout] Use Google Earth with your students

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While educators can post on Twitter asynchronously using hashtags 24/7, there are a variety of moderated Twitter chats where people come together at the same time. The chart below contains information about those chats, and the bottom of the page has more information for Twitter beginners.
Social Studies Chats
* #sschat and #engchat combine for #engsschat (@Steph_Sukow) leader on the last Monday of every month.

Note: Moderated chats that are inactive or do not currently exist include: #econchat (Economics), #WRLDchat (World History), Sociology (#sociochat).
Please contact our #sschat co-leaders if you would like for us to help you promote a social studies-related chat.

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While educators can post on Twitter asynchronously using hashtags 24/7, there are a variety of moderated Twitter chats where people come together at the same time. The chart below contains information about those chats, and the bottom of the page has more information for Twitter beginners.

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Two Centuries of US Immigration Visualized -- Metrocosm

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Two Centuries of US Immigration Visualized -- Metrocosm

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This map shows everyone who immigrated to the United States between 1820 and 2013 (1 dot = 10,000 people).

The data is from the DHS Yearbook of Immigration Statistics and includes only people who attained permanent resident status. Most illegal immigration is not included.

Use the controls below the map to move back and forth in time or to pause / resume the animation.

For more info about this map and a list of data sources, see the full post: Here's Everyone Who Has Immigrated to the U.S. Since 1820.
Created by: @galka_max✖ Close

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Two Centuries of US Immigration Vizualized

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Watch 200 years of U.S. immigration history in one animated map. Migration flows are visualized as colored dots, each one representing 10,000 people.

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‘Chocolate-covered broccoli:’ Instructor uses role-playing, video game to teach history | SOURCE

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‘Chocolate-covered broccoli:’ Instructor uses role-playing, video game to teach history | SOURCE

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Robert Jordan's digital history course at CSU is not like any other history class. First-time visitors might feel like they've landed in the wrong century.

Several groups of students, some dressed up as Vikings and Romans, are discussing maps and strategy in hushed voices. After listening to their empire's "national anthem" of Blue Swede's "Hooked on a Feeling," each group takes turns going to the front of the classroom, where Jordan relays information from Sid Meier's Civilization V video game on his laptop. In a hushed circle around the screen, the instructor quietly tells each group about the newest developments in their virtual world and requests their next set of policy decisions.

"It looks like you have mountains with snowpack to your southeast," Jordan tells one group. "Also, your new laborer is ready to begin construction of a farm."

As unusual as it might seem, this kind of classroom environment is an exciting and effective way for students to engage with historical learning using role-playing and the latest digital simulations of living worlds. Jordan and a colleague from his graduate school days, Andrew Wilson, created the hybrid learning environment they call ImmerCiv through the synthesis of "gamified" roleplaying curriculum and the dynamic virtual environments of contemporary video games. Students in the upper-division course pretend to be citizens within a fictional ancient society controlled by the students' ability to work together as a functioning government.

Brings it to life

"I'm more excited to come to this class because I know we're going to do something different," says junior Brittney Zemlicka. "I didn't understand before that history can be more than a book. It's so much more by adding a digital component to it - I feel like it brings it to life in a way that makes you want to learn more about it."

Simulated inside the game environment, collective decisions by the student-run groups rapidly play out across centuries of time and across entire continents of historical space, so that the students can see the consequences of their actions.

"For a lot of students, this really does humanize history in a big way," Jordan says. "Students tell me they ended up doing more for this project than they would have for a traditional project, because it's fun. But they're also learning - it's like chocolate-covered broccoli."

Within this virtual society, the four groups of students each represent an ideology, and every student within a group has a certain occupation, such as scientist, soldier, politician, journalist, priest/priestess or banker. Each of the four ideologies - Totalitarians, Capitalists, Marxists, and Anarchists - have to make decisions on issues like warfare, trade, diplomacy, scientific research and the environment.

"They need to know their ideology and act accordingly, plus they need to know what the other groups are likely to do," Jordan says. "You may want to automatically attack a group and take what they have, but what if you're playing a pacifist?"

Historical insight

Since only Jordan is able to see what is happening in the game, the students make collective, collaborative decisions with limited - and at times biased - information, giving them an authentic and relatable impression of how mistakes were made in history.

"Are the barbarians in an encampment?" one student whispers to Jordan during another group huddle. "According to our ideology, I think we should just remain defensive."

Students have to do research outside the game scenario and are encouraged to continually seek out books, databases, archives and libraries for further information on a variety of historical subjects - which helps them "level up" their character's abilities used in ImmerCiv. Their eventual grade in the class depends in large part on their level of historical engagement. They can gain extra points by dressing in historical costumes, creating propaganda, and producing cultural works, all from their characters' historical perspectives.

"The game itself is very competitive - part of the motivation is certainly the desire by student groups to beat each other," Jordan says. "They're kind of holding up their cards and playing poker. Maybe one group is researching ironworks to gain a military advantage and doesn't want the other groups to know. The level of detailed understanding needed to succeed in the game compels students to learn everything from what they eat to how they talk."

Peer interaction

The game puts each student in a position to teach their peers and learn from them as well, giving the students a more active role in their own education and creating opportunities for growth as a leaders, communicators and negotiators. ImmerCiv effectively flips the classroom, as students research, write and deliver presentations.

"It really helps your social skills," Zemlicka says. "Our team even meets outside of class to brainstorm what we can do with the game."

"I definitely feel more connected to my classmates than I would in a normal history class," junior Allison Spontarelli adds.

They have their work assessed via student peer review before they come to class, by a "high council" that is led by a teaching assistant and an equal number of representatives from each group. While in class, they share their work and use their content knowledge to respond to the complex historical push-pull factors at play within the simulation. To "win" the game, students within each ideological group must rely on each other's expertise to collaboratively deal with the difficulties of gameplay factors while adhering to their ideological mindset.

A blast

"It definitely gets me more involved, because of the unconventional methods Dr. Jordan uses," Spontarelli says. "This class has been a blast."

The hybrid of a physical, digital and gamified classroom environment gives the students the chance to produce and critique each other's content produced for the game, learn a variety of digital and academic skills while advancing their character, develop nonteachable skills and learn collaboratively from one another, beyond traditional teaching methods.

"In this kind of learning environment, you're more able to identify and encourage qualities in students that you would never see otherwise," Jordan says. "Some of them really come out of their shells, growing as junior scholars and being able to see more clearly the connections between the past, the present and themselves."

The Department of History is in CSU's College of Liberal Arts.

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'Chocolate-covered broccoli:' Instructor uses role-playing, video game to teach history

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Robert Jordan's digital history course at CSU is not like any other history class.

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Great hyperdoc idea for Art History class.

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History/Geography Lessons - Google Drive

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History/Geography Lessons - Google Drive

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Tons of Social Studies hyperdoc examples

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How to Make an Infographic: Free Visual E-Book for Beginners | Visual Learning Center by Visme

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How to Make an Infographic: Free Visual E-Book for Beginners | Visual Learning Center by Visme

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Stop stressing over the idea of creating an infographic - it's not as difficult as it seems.

Believe it or not, you can make an infographic in 5 steps. All you need are the right tools plus an easy-to-follow guide. As long as you have these down, your infographic strategy is on the right track.
Here's a short selection of 8 easy-to-edit infographic templates you can edit, share and download with Visme. View more templates below:
Before we start, here's a quick overview of the sections.

Set a goal and choose an infographic type

Plan and create the content

Organize and visualize your data

Choose a template or a set of content blocks

Add engaging design elements

Below is an infographic with the five steps, just to show you that you can pretty much create one from any type of information. It's just a matter of visualizing engaging content for the reader.

Table of Contents

1. Set a Goal and Choose an Infographic Type

Before you do anything towards designing an infographic, you need to know why you're doing it in the first place. Adding infographics to your content marketing strategy isn't just about aesthetics; it's about the communication you're creating with your readers.

What would you like them to gain from seeing your infographic? How would you want them to react to it? What value will your infographic add to their lives?

Start by setting attainable goals for your infographic design. If you don't know what you want the results to be, you'll have difficulty putting it all together into a cohesive infographic design.

Use a SMART goals approach to pinpoint what you wish to achieve:

Specific: I want my infographic to inform the reader about the positive rise in remote working.

Measurable: My infographic will inspire businesses to embrace remote possibilities for workers.

Achievable: I will distribute my infographic on a blog, social media, and outreach strategies.

Relevant: The data in my infographic is less than six months old.

Time-Bound: I must publish my infographic in two weeks.

Use this SMART goals template to draft these ideas out with your team.

Define your infographic's purpose.

A big part of setting goals is to define a purpose.

For example, will it be part of a blog post, or are you planning on distributing only on social media? Is the purpose of the infographic to be informational or purely entertaining? If informative, is it an academic infographic, or a corporate or casual one?

Maybe your infographic is part of an annual report or training manual. If so, it'll need to match the rest of the design, both in visual composition and tone. Not to mention, branding qualities like color and font must be the same as the other pages.

Is the purpose of your infographic to print, laminate and put up on the wall of the employee restroom? Or maybe it's meant for an event booth where you'll hang up posters. Are you creating the infographic fully immersive as a scrolling web page?

Now is the time to make these decisions.

Sign up. It's free.

Select an aspect ratio and file type.

According to the purpose of your infographic, you'll need to select an aspect ratio and final output. As you might already know, vertical infographics are not the only option. Their square, horizontal and multipage counterparts are quickly growing in favor, mostly on social media.

Not to mention all the other places where infographics make appearances like proposals, onboarding documents, school bathrooms and more.

Aspect Ratio

The first decision is the aspect ratio. Here are your options and where their use is most suited.

Vertical: Blog posts, Instagram Stories, TikTok, Pinterest, infographic curation sites, printed event posters, magazines, interactive websites and documents. Vertical can be as tall as you want, depending on the final output.

Square: Blog posts, social media posts, Instagram carousels and documents.

Horizontal: Blog posts, presentations, videos, printed postcards, billboards, printed posters and documents.

File Type

The final output is all about the file type of your finished infographic. Select the option that makes the most sense with your goal and purpose. Here are your options and use cases.

Image: Download as an image if you plan to include the infographic in a blog post or document. As an image, JPEG or PNG, an infographic will be static and have no interactive elements.

PDF: You'll only really need a PDF if you plan on printing the final design. But ask your printers first, as they might just want an image.

Carousel or Multi-Page: If your infographic is a carousel or multipage, download a zip file of each slide as an image or share via a live link with Visme.

Video: Infographic videos are usually horizontal or sometimes square. They're downloaded as .mp4 and uploaded to your website or YouTube.

Interactive: Interactive infographics are best shared as a live link or embedded into your website. If your infographic is a page on its own, download it as an HMTL5 and include it on your website.

Here's an example of an interactive infographic embedded into the page. This technique is easy, and it's the best solution when sharing live data or if you might need to make a change in the near future. You could say it's the most agile way of making infographics.

Choose an infographic type.

Next up, it's time to decide on exactly what type of infographic you'll be making.

This choice is all about the content; assess accordingly to pick the perfect one. Combine with the selected aspect ratio and final output, and you've got a winning infographic.

In this section, we'll take a look at some of the most common infographic content types you can create with Visme.

If you prefer to watch rather than read, here's a video where Mike from Visme sums up the different types and shows examples of each.

Informational

The informational infographic is the most common and versatile for blogs and social media purposes. There are various ways to compose an informational infographic, depending on the content.

It could be a list, a collection of information blocks that repeat visually or a highly interactive composition of bite-sized content.

Here's an informational infographic template you can use:

Statistical

The second most common type of infographic is statistical or multi-chart. These are infographics with layouts that include information made up of numerical data. The combination is usually any mix of pie charts, arrays and data widgets.

Here's an example of a statistical infographic template:

Mind Map

Use a mind map style infographic to share how you came up with an idea or teach others how to do it. This infographic content type is excellent for client proposals, academic research posters, and anything involving thought processes.

Here's a mind map template as an example:

List

The list infographic is easily one of the most common infographics out there, which is not surprising since it's so easy to make quickly. You know the listicle blog post and the listicle video? The list infographic is of the same family.

Below is an example of a list infographic template:

Timeline

If our Google Analytics is any inspiration, timelines are super popular!

They're also relatively easy to make. The trick to timeline infographics is to make sure each content piece is the same size in terms of word and character count; this way, it stays balanced.

Here's a timeline infographic template you can customize:

How-To

Every 'How To' blog post or guide deserves its own infographic. Select the perfect combination of icons to help visualize the steps in a fun and interesting way. How-to infographics are an excellent option for interactivity as well.

Here's an example of a how-to infographic template:

Process

There are so many uses for a process infographic, from training guides to explainer videos. Adding animation and interactivity can take a process infographic to the next level. Use icons and lines or the Visme flowchart tool.

Below is an example of a process infographic template:

Comparison

Are you looking for an infographic to help you visually compare data sets? Great comparison infographics are the ones that have apparent differences and an organized layout - an exceptional option for review sites that publish comparisons between products.

Here's a comparison infographic template as an example:

Geographical

The geographical infographic isn't as common as others but is still quite practical for visualizing choropleth maps with all sorts of data. You can also use a map infographic to show location concepts from large regions to smaller country areas.

Here's an example of a geographical infographic template:

Flowchart

Visme Flowchart infographics use our flowchart maker, an intuitive tool that grows with your content. The different shapes are customizable, and the lines are mobile even once connected to a shape.

Here's a flowchart infographic template you can use right away:

Hierarchical

Hierarchical infographics are ideal for visualizing information with a size or importance decrease or increase. For example, food and nutrition charts or sales funnel explanations.

Use this type of infographic with a pyramid or cone chart to optimize hierarchy. Here's an example of a hierarchical infographic template.

Single Chart

Single chart infographics are smaller than regular infographics and include only one chart. These are ideal for visualizing a simple data set with a bar graph, pie chart, line chart, map or radar chart.

Include a legend for easy visualizing. Single chart infographics are also great for sharing bite-sized data on social media. You can also create them from longer infographics.

Anatomical

An anatomical infographic is all about describing the essential features of a person, object or idea.

The central element is surrounded by shapes and lines, including the content for each feature. This style of infographic is more creative than others.

Here's an anatomy infographic template you can use:

Organizational Charts

Organizational charts are essential in business building and planning.

A branded organizational chart can be included in the About Us page of your website, an annual report or a pitch deck to get funding. Use attractive images of your team to make it personal.

2. Plan and Create the Content

With step 1 complete, it's time to plan and create the content for your infographic. According to your strategic planning and goal setting, you selected a type of infographic to make. Align your content with the purpose and overall layout of the infographic.

For example, if you chose a timeline infographic, set up the content in chronological order. If you're creating a statistical infographic, it's essential to outline the data and content in their proper order and sections. Let's look a bit deeper.

Create an outline that matches the infographic style.

The best way to start writing the content is an overview outline. Create this outline following the infographic style you chose. Take a look at the example infographics to analyze how the visuals work and set up the content to match.

When writing infographic copy, use strategies to make the message easy to grasp with the least words possible. Infographics are not the place to get wordy or overzealous with vocabulary.

Use the KISS method and "Keep It Simple, Stupid!"

Create clusters from the main outline.

Infographics have sections; that's why they're easier to read. Most people will skim an infographic rather than read it. In general, infographics are not detailed data visualizations with deep data sets that you need a legend to understand. Keep it simple! (remember, KISS).

Use the outline as a guide to separate the content into clusters. Try to keep the word and character count even; that way, you won't end up with a huge text box next to a tiny one, throwing the infographic design off balance.

Take note of where you can add data visualizations.

As you create your content clusters, look for opportunities to use data visualization.

A spreadsheet with data is a clear indicator that you could turn that into some type of chart. But what about percentages, comparisons, and statistical snippets? Those can all be visual.

Take note of your content where you can take advantage of this tool.

3. Organize and Visualize Your Data

Content and data are different, yet you can visualize both. For example, a list can be content blocks with icons and colored numbers. Similarly, statistical snippets make for great data widgets.

Let's take a look at all your options below.

Bonus: Watch this video to understand how data visualizations work and help tell stories visually.

Select the best data visualization types for your content.

Choosing between a line graph or a pie chart - or many others - depends on the kind of data you have on hand.

You have various data visualization options when you create an infographic with Visme. Here's an infographic summarizing all the charts and graphs available in our editor.

Let's take a closer look at each one and when to use it:

Dual Charts

A dual chart combines a line chart and a bar graph.

This combination chart enables you to visualize two data sets that change over time and compare their differences. Color the dual chart with contrasting colors.

Radar Chart

The radar chart is a circular grid where you can plot one or more data series.

For example, the aspects of a group of restaurants, service, food flavor, ambiance and location - each plotted on a point in the radials.

Cone Chart

The main reason to use a cone chart is to visualize hierarchical data or a hierarchical flow.

For example, you can visualize numerical data from largest to smallest or a process that diminishes in size or importance as it progresses.

Pie Chart

Pie charts are perfect for comparing parts of a whole, most commonly percentages. The thing about pie charts, though, is that the data should differ enough, so it's easy to understand.

For example, if the data includes three values, 28%, 32%, and 40%, the wedges will look too similar to each other.

Line Chart

A line chart is ideal for comparing changes over time, even with minor variations.

They're also helpful in comparing differences between groups with lines in different colors. This is a perfect opportunity to KISS (keep it simple, stupid).

Bar Graph

Use bar graphs to show changes over time, but it will make more sense when the variations are large and more evident (use a line chart for smaller variations).

Bar graphs also help compare statistics between different groups.

Data Widgets

A data widget is a small visualization for data that stands alone, for example, percentages and parts of a whole unit. These are perfect for statistical, informational, multi-chart, single chart and minimal data visualization infographics.

Arrays

A data array is a visualization using icons of two different denominations.

The comparison is between two or three groups. Each group is color-coded, and each icon represents a full amount. Include a legend for better understanding.

Maps

Maps are a great addition to an infographic when any information has to do with location or geographic data.

Choose from continents to countries to regions and color code the map to match the rest of your design. A map data visualization can be part of an informational infographic or used on its own.

Venn Diagrams

Use a Venn diagram to compare groups and visualize what they have in common and what they don't.

Generally, Venn diagrams are created with circles but can also have ovals, triangles or elaborate designs. The data has two groups but can have as many as 6 or 8. A simple diagram fits well in a large infographic or on its own.

Tables

Including tables in an infographic isn't very common, but they can help if you're comparing a list of features or maybe a short pricing table.

Use the integrated Visme tables with formatting and layout options or create your own using shapes, lines and formatted text. Make sure to complete the table in a way that matches the rest of the infographic.

Mind Map

Mind maps make for great infographics inside blog posts because they help readers understand the content better. These visualizations are the best for conceptual content with no numerical data or blog posts about how to do things, create processes or brainstorm ideas.

Visualizing your content as a mind map can take many forms, from bubble maps to brace charts. These are also called graphic organizers, and their best use is as their own infographic or as part of a creative, informational infographic.

This video walks you through all the types available.

4. Choose a Template to Start With

Now that you know what type of infographic you want to create, it's time to figure out the technicalities. Browse the template gallery for the style you need.

Additionally, here are some things you can do to make sure you choose the right infographic template to start with:

Look for inspiration.

When you're not sure what you'll like your infographic to look like, looking at inspiration is a great help.

The templates in this article are a great place to start, but you can also look on Pinterest, infographic curation sites and Behance. The video below also has tons of inspiration to give you some ideas.

Choose an infographic template.

The most straightforward way to create infographics is to use a template. Sometimes it's the templates themselves that give you the idea for an infographic in the first place.

Other times you have the idea, and you just need a template to start. The most important thing to remember is that you can either stick to the layout a template offers or customize it.

Visme templates are 100% customizable and include a draggable bar at the bottom that helps you make the infographic longer or shorter according to your content.

Check out 1,000+ ready-to-go infographic templates! Browse Now

Use Visme's ready-made content blocks.

Aside from the ease of using templates, you also can use content blocks. Imagine a content gallery of pre-designed blocks that you can mix and match however you want on a blank infographic canvas.

The magic of Visme content blocks is that they're all in grayscale with basic fonts, so it's easy to apply your branding to all content blocks at once.

Here's a rundown of the Visme content blocks.

Headline

These are the essential headline designs for the topmost part of your infographic. There are different visual options.

Icons & Text

Icons & Text content blocks are perfect for visualizing small content clusters like on a list or informational infographic.

Images & Text

Try the images and text content blocks with creative image crops if you'd like to use images in your infographic.

Statistics & Figures

The statistics and figures content blocks are a variety of data widgets and small data visualizations, including percentages and gauges.

Charts & Graphs

This gallery section is all about data, including bar graphs and pie charts in different layouts and compositions.

Comparison

Comparison content blocks are perfect for informational infographics that need to visualize content side by side.

Diagrams

The content blocks with diagrams include pyramids, Venn diagrams and other visualizations to help you build an infographic.

Timelines

Timelines are great content blocks for small infographics in any aspect ratio, from vertical to multi-slide documents.

Process

This content block category is about processes and the flow of information from one step to the next.

Anatomicals

Anatomical infographic content blocks are a bit different from the others. These are all about describing the features of a person or object.

Maps

Geographical content blocks are next in a collection of ready-to-use layouts and compositions for your infographic.

Footer

The last section of the content block collection is the footer. It's here that you add your logo and information sources.

5. Add Engaging Design Elements

When your infographic has all the content it needs and is edited to the point of including only what's essential for relaying the message, it's time to make sure it's also visually appealing.

Adding design elements is important but requires a degree of consciousness that can be difficult for non-designers.

Here is a video with some tips that can help you understand the essential aspects of infographic design. These will help you make your infographic interesting and easy to understand.

A great way to get things right is to know what will make things go wrong and avoid them. As you can see below, errors like mistakenly chosen color palettes make text difficult to read.

Shapes.

Shapes are your best design tool when creating infographics. They help separate content and improve the flow from top to bottom.

There's also a more profound use to shapes, as they can impart feelings and thoughts to the viewer. Viewer perception is important, and shapes play a big part in that.

Check out this article detailing types of shapes and how they're used in graphic design.

Color Palette.

Choosing the colors for your infographic is all about contrast and legibility. The color palette must have one primary color and another to complement it.

Use two or three other colors to finish the color scheme. Contrast is indispensable for text over a background color or texture; the text must be easy to read and not hurt the eye to look at it.

You can use Visme's color palette generator to instantly create a color palette from an image that defines the mood or tone of your infographic. Here's a quick GIF showing how that works.

Fonts.

When creating infographics, the fonts you choose should support the content and data without distracting or taking away from the flow. Use no more than two fonts or variations of the same font.

Stay away from novelty fonts that are difficult to read, unless the content truly needs it. Don't use too many colors on the text and keep it balanced.

Here's an infographic showing some examples of great font pairs.

Icons.

Icons are the magic potion when it comes to infographics. They help visualize the story in the content, separate it into sections, create visual flow and help balance the design as a whole.

Use the same icon style throughout to maintain an ideal composition. For added visual depth, use 3D icons color-coded to match the design.

Animation & Interactivity

Have you considered creating an interactive infographic?

You can add all sorts of animated and interactive elements to your infographics in Visme, including links and popups, animated icons, characters and illustrations, videos, quizzes and GIFs.

Here's Mike showing you the best options for adding animation to your infographics.

Bonus: Tips to Improve Your Infographic Design

Making an infographic is as easy as the five steps outlined in this guide. But you also need to have good design. That's why we offer you so many templates in different styles to get you started.

If you still feel like you don't know about design enough to create an infographic, don't worry. With the design tips in the video and the list below, you'll be right on track to create a great infographic.

Avoid clutter.

There's nothing worse than a cluttered infographic - too much text mushed together, visuals without air to breathe and no space between titles and body text.

Yes, indeed, space on an infographic is usually limited, but part of that space needs to be empty areas, margins, spaces and what designers like to call "white space."

Again, here's Mike with lots of practical tips to help you figure it out.

Establish visual hierarchy.

Make sure that your infographic has a good visual hierarchy. The main title must have the largest text of the entire design, then the subtitle a bit smaller.

Here are some additional visual hierarchy principles to keep in mind:

Every section must follow a set of rules that you repeat throughout the design. These rules include the size of the section title, the size of the body text and the size of any icons or visuals.

Keep it balanced and ensure a flow to how the infographic reads.

Keep it on-brand.

If you're a business creating an infographic for marketing or internal communication purposes, it's critical to make sure your infographic is on-brand. If you're making the infographic for a client, then it's their brand that must be front and center.

Brand elements include the color palette, font pairing, brand icons, tone and voice. Don't forget to add your logo and website URL in the footer of your infographic.

Additionally, for SEO and readability purposes, when you add the infographic to your site, make sure to include your brand name in the file title and descriptive alt tags.

Create Stunning Infographics Online for Free

That's it - you're ready to create an infographic with engaging content that will attain the goal you set for it. Sign up for a free Visme account today and create beautiful infographics online easily.

Take advantage of 1000's of ready-made templates, drag-and-drop design tools, free images and icons, animation and interactivity, and much more.

Don't forget to brush up on all the different ways you can promote your infographic and how to use infographics as part of your marketing strategy so you can get maximum results out of your efforts!

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How to Make an Infographic in 5 Easy Steps (2022 Guide)

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Wondering how to make an infographic that is informative and stands out? Here are 5 easy steps you need to follow. Templates, tips and examples included.

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CommonLit | Free Fiction & Nonfiction Literacy Resources, Curriculum, & Assessment Materials for Middle & High School English Language Arts

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CommonLit | Free Fiction & Nonfiction Literacy Resources, Curriculum, & Assessment Materials for Middle & High School English Language Arts

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For full functionality of this site it is necessary to enable JavaScript. Click here for instructions on how to enable JavaScript in your web browser.

World-class content

Access thousands of reading lessons and our comprehensive ELA curriculum, CommonLit 360.

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Discover thousands of free, supplemental lessons and quizzes in English and Spanish - all featuring great authors.

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The CommonLit assessment questions are aligned to our ELA standards, which is extremely helpful when prepping for the state exam.

Teachers trust CommonLit to foster students' reading comprehension

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CommonLit | Free Online Reading Passages and Literacy Resources

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CommonLit is a comprehensive literacy program with thousands of reading lessons, full-year ELA curriculum, benchmark assessments, and standards-based data for teachers.

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Lesson: Confirmation and Other Biases | Facing History

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Lesson: Confirmation and Other Biases | Facing History

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Students define explicit, implicit, and confirmation bias, and examine why people sometimes maintain their beliefs in the face of contradictory information.

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Timeline JS3 - Beautifully crafted timelines that are easy, and intuitive to use.

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Timeline JS3 - Beautifully crafted timelines that are easy, and intuitive to use.

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Control Alt Achieve: 20 YouTube Channels for Social Studies

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Control Alt Achieve: 20 YouTube Channels for Social Studies

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YouTube is a fantastic resource for schools to teach content and for students to learn content. For pretty much any topic you can think of, someone has made a video explaining it (which I greatly appreciate when I have had to replace parts in my clothes dryer three times in the last few years).

The same thing is true for social studies. YouTube hosts thousands of educational videos on history, politics, geography, and more. Some are created by talented teachers sharing their classroom creations with the world, while others are made by companies, museums, and more.

Recently I had the chance to curate a list of YouTube channels for a social studies inservice I was leading. Below are 20 of the channels I found that are worth checking out for your classroom if you teach social studies. I am sure there are many more channels beyond what I have listed, so I would love to hear about others. Please use the comments section at the bottom to share links to your favorite YouTube channel or playlist for social studies.

Hip Hughes History - https://www.youtube.com/user/hughesDV
Educator Keith Hughes covers US History, politics, World History, and more.

Mr. Beat's Social Studies Channel - https://www.youtube.com/user/iammrbeat
Mr. Beat is a teacher who creates videos about history, with many of them incorporating music and song.

History Teachers - https://www.youtube.com/user/historyteachers
Although no longer making new videos, this channel has a wonderful collection of music video parodies that teach history (and are actually good).

Tom for America - https://www.youtube.com/user/tomforamerica
Educator Tom Richey provides history lectures for AP US History and AP European History.

That Was History - https://www.youtube.com/user/YaBigFreak
Cliff Langston and Jeremy Payne provide educational videos on topics including This Day In History, History Rewrite (Alternate History), History Deja Vu, and "top lists" to rank events from history.

AlternateHistoryHub - https://www.youtube.com/user/AlternateHistoryHub
This channel investigates the 'What If?" of history, using knowledge of geography, population and other historical facts to see what could have happened if events changed.

CrashCourse - https://www.youtube.com/user/crashcourse
Videos on a wide range of topics including World History, US History, US Government, Politics, and Economics, as well as topics outside of social studies.

TED-Ed - https://www.youtube.com/user/TEDEducation
TED-Ed creates excellent animated videos on a wide range of topics, including many that align with social studies.

Khan Academy - https://www.youtube.com/user/khanacademy
Khan Academy produces instructional videos on a wide range of subjects, including many that address social studies topics.

Extra History - Playlist link
Although the channel focuses on gaming, they have a massive playlist of animated videos for teaching a wide variety of history topics.

Biography Channel - https://www.youtube.com/user/BiographyChannel
Thousands of video biographies on famous people.

Geography Now - https://www.youtube.com/user/GeographyNow
This channel aims to provide a video profile for every single country in the world.

The Great War - https://www.youtube.com/user/TheGreatWar
Educational videos detailing the history of the First World War in the four years from 1914 to 1918.

Associated Press - https://www.youtube.com/user/AssociatedPress
Daily breaking news and current events in politics, entertainment, sports, and more.

Seeker Daily - https://www.youtube.com/user/TestTubeNetwork
Videos on politics, society, life, and news.

US National Archives - https://www.youtube.com/user/usnationalarchives
Primary source historical videos from the US National Archives.

American President - https://www.youtube.com/user/MCamericanpresident
A video collection of presidential speeches and addresses.

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum - https://www.youtube.com/user/ushmm
Videos produced by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.

The Choices Program - https://www.youtube.com/user/TheChoicesProgram
Video resources on historical and current international issues from the Choices for the 21st Century Education Program at Brown University.

CGP Grey - https://www.youtube.com/user/CGPGrey
Q and A videos on a wide variety of topics, with many related to social studies, politics, and history.

For more YouTube resources, see my page here: http://www.controlaltachieve.com/p/resources-youtube.html

Please use the comments section at the bottom to share links to your favorite YouTube channel or playlist for social studies.

Post by Eric Curts. Connect with Eric on Twitter at twitter.com/ericcurts and on Google+ at plus.google.com/+EricCurts1

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YouTube is a fantastic resource for schools to teach content and for students to learn content. For pretty much any topic you can think of...

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Google Cultural Institute - Historical Figures

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Google Cultural Institute - Historical Figures

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Students can discover information on historical figures

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Historical Figures - Google Arts & Culture

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Explore all historical figures on Google Arts & Culture.

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Google Cultural Institute - Historical Events

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Google Cultural Institute - Historical Events

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Students can discover famous historical events through online exhibits and artifacts.

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Explore all historical events on Google Arts & Culture.

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Control Alt Achieve: 20 YouTube Channels for Social Studies

# data[].attributes.subject
Control Alt Achieve: 20 YouTube Channels for Social Studies

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
YouTube is a fantastic resource for schools to teach content and for students to learn content. For pretty much any topic you can think of, someone has made a video explaining it (which I greatly appreciate when I have had to replace parts in my clothes dryer three times in the last few years).

The same thing is true for social studies. YouTube hosts thousands of educational videos on history, politics, geography, and more. Some are created by talented teachers sharing their classroom creations with the world, while others are made by companies, museums, and more.

Recently I had the chance to curate a list of YouTube channels for a social studies inservice I was leading. Below are 20 of the channels I found that are worth checking out for your classroom if you teach social studies. I am sure there are many more channels beyond what I have listed, so I would love to hear about others. Please use the comments section at the bottom to share links to your favorite YouTube channel or playlist for social studies.

Hip Hughes History - https://www.youtube.com/user/hughesDV
Educator Keith Hughes covers US History, politics, World History, and more.

Mr. Beat's Social Studies Channel - https://www.youtube.com/user/iammrbeat
Mr. Beat is a teacher who creates videos about history, with many of them incorporating music and song.

History Teachers - https://www.youtube.com/user/historyteachers
Although no longer making new videos, this channel has a wonderful collection of music video parodies that teach history (and are actually good).

Tom for America - https://www.youtube.com/user/tomforamerica
Educator Tom Richey provides history lectures for AP US History and AP European History.

That Was History - https://www.youtube.com/user/YaBigFreak
Cliff Langston and Jeremy Payne provide educational videos on topics including This Day In History, History Rewrite (Alternate History), History Deja Vu, and "top lists" to rank events from history.

AlternateHistoryHub - https://www.youtube.com/user/AlternateHistoryHub
This channel investigates the 'What If?" of history, using knowledge of geography, population and other historical facts to see what could have happened if events changed.

CrashCourse - https://www.youtube.com/user/crashcourse
Videos on a wide range of topics including World History, US History, US Government, Politics, and Economics, as well as topics outside of social studies.

TED-Ed - https://www.youtube.com/user/TEDEducation
TED-Ed creates excellent animated videos on a wide range of topics, including many that align with social studies.

Khan Academy - https://www.youtube.com/user/khanacademy
Khan Academy produces instructional videos on a wide range of subjects, including many that address social studies topics.

Extra History - Playlist link
Although the channel focuses on gaming, they have a massive playlist of animated videos for teaching a wide variety of history topics.

Biography Channel - https://www.youtube.com/user/BiographyChannel
Thousands of video biographies on famous people.

Geography Now - https://www.youtube.com/user/GeographyNow
This channel aims to provide a video profile for every single country in the world.

The Great War - https://www.youtube.com/user/TheGreatWar
Educational videos detailing the history of the First World War in the four years from 1914 to 1918.

Associated Press - https://www.youtube.com/user/AssociatedPress
Daily breaking news and current events in politics, entertainment, sports, and more.

Seeker Daily - https://www.youtube.com/user/TestTubeNetwork
Videos on politics, society, life, and news.

US National Archives - https://www.youtube.com/user/usnationalarchives
Primary source historical videos from the US National Archives.

American President - https://www.youtube.com/user/MCamericanpresident
A video collection of presidential speeches and addresses.

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum - https://www.youtube.com/user/ushmm
Videos produced by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.

The Choices Program - https://www.youtube.com/user/TheChoicesProgram
Video resources on historical and current international issues from the Choices for the 21st Century Education Program at Brown University.

CGP Grey - https://www.youtube.com/user/CGPGrey
Q and A videos on a wide variety of topics, with many related to social studies, politics, and history.

For more YouTube resources, see my page here: http://www.controlaltachieve.com/p/resources-youtube.html

Please use the comments section at the bottom to share links to your favorite YouTube channel or playlist for social studies.

Post by Eric Curts. Connect with Eric on Twitter at twitter.com/ericcurts and on Google+ at plus.google.com/+EricCurts1

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YouTube is a fantastic resource for schools to teach content and for students to learn content. For pretty much any topic you can think of...

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Education World: Twenty-five great ideas for teaching current events

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Education World: Twenty-five great ideas for teaching current events

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Simple Group Creator By @JenRoberts1 - Google Sheets

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Simple Group Creator By @JenRoberts1 - Google Sheets

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Browse Social Studies Hands-on Activities. Award winning educational materials designed to help kids succeed. Start for free now!

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Control Alt Achieve: 21 Chrome Extensions for Special Needs and Struggling Students

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Control Alt Achieve: 21 Chrome Extensions for Special Needs and Struggling Students

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Chrome Extensions for Struggling Students and Special Needs

Technology can be a powerful tool to assist students when learning, as it provides accessibility and accommodations to support everyone. In particular the Chrome web browser allows users to install a wide variety of web extensions that provide tools that can help all learners.

In this blog post we will take a look at dozens of Chrome web extensions and apps and other tools and features that can assist students in seven main categories:

🗣️ Text to Speech

☑️ Behavior, Focus, and Organization

Some of the tools fit into more than one topic, but each is only listed once. Certainly this list does not cover all of the useful web extensions and tools available for learners, but it is a great place to begin.

In addition to the list of extensions and tools, I have also linked in the video from a webinar I did on " Google Tools to Support All Learners" along with my ever-growing resource document and slideshow from the session.

▶️ Training Video (54 minutes)

🗣️ Text to Speech Tools

Read&Write for Google Chrome
Chrome web extension link
The "Swiss Army Knife" of extensions with tools including word prediction, dictionary, picture dictionary, text to speech, screenshot reader, speech maker, screen mask, translator, highlighters, voice note, and more. Works on webpages, PDFs, Google Docs, and Google Slides.
Note: There is a paid version with all the tools and a free version with a subset of the tools. Educators can get the paid version for a year at no cost by filling out the form at: https://www.texthelp.com/products/free-for-teachers/

The Immersive Reader extension can read aloud any text you have selected, as well as providing additional reading supports. These include Text Preferences to change the text size, increase or decrease spacing, change fonts, and colors, Grammar Options to break words into syllables, as well as color code and label the parts of speech, and Reading Preferences to turn on or off the picture dictionary option, and to select the language for translation.

Read Aloud
Chrome web extension link
This text-to-speech extension will read either the entire page or just the text that you have selected. In addition to the normal options to adjust the speed, pitch, and volume of the voice, the best feature is the wide collection of high-quality voices to choose from.

Announcify
Chrome web extension link
This is another text to speech tool that not only reads a webpage, but also removes distracting elements from the site. The only drawback is the inability to select specific text to read, as the entire page is read aloud.

ChromeOS Select-to-Speak

If you have a Chromebook, there is a built in tool for text-to-speak called " Select-to-speak". Nothing needs to be installed. It just needs to be turned on.

First click in the bottom right corner of your Chromebook screen to open the system menu.

Here click on the "Accessibility" icon.

Note: If you do not see the "Accessibility" icon you can click on the gear to go into the advanced settings to turn it on.

Now from the "Accessibility" menu click on the "Select-to-speak" option.

This will put a little speaker icon down in the bottom right corner.

Anytime you need to have something read aloud, just click the icon and drag your mouse to select the text you want to hear.

Using the toolbar you can also pause, change speeds, and jump forwards and backwards through the text.

Docs Voice Typing is not an extension that needs to be installed, but instead is actually built right into Google Docs and Google Slides. With voice typing you can simply speak and anything you say will automatically be typed for you.

When we are in a Google Doc we click the "Tools" menu and then choose "Voice Typing" from the drop down menu.

This will open up a floating microphone.

To start dictating to the document, we simply click the microphone icon.

Now anything you say will automatically be typed into the document.

In addition to words, you are also able to say punctuation. For a full list of all the commands you can speak, click the question mark icon below the microphone, and this will open up a help menu with all of the details.

When done, we just click the microphone again to stop the speech to text.

VoiceIn Voice Typing
Chrome web extension link
This speech-to-text extension allows the user to dictate text for any text box or text entry portion of a web page. You can either click the extension or right-click and choose "Start recording" to use it. Be sure to click the extension again to turn off the speech-to-text function when done.

Chromebook Dictation Tool

First click in the bottom right corner of your Chromebook screen to open the system menu.

Here click on the "Accessibility" icon.

Note: If you do not see the "Accessibility" icon you can click on the gear to go into the advanced settings to turn it on.

Now from the "Accessibility" menu click on the "Dictation" option to enable speech to text.

This will put a little microphone icon down in the bottom right corner.

Anytime you need to do speech to text just click on the "Dictation" icon and start speaking.

Anything you say will automatically be typed into the computer wherever you are.

This works in websites, documents, forms, and more.

If you are using a Chromebook there is actually a speech to text tool built right in. Nothing needs to be installed. It just needs to be turned on.

Present your slideshow as normal.

Click the "3-dots" button on the navigation bar.

Choose "Captions preference" and then toggle on the captions.

As you speak your words will be live captioned and will display on the screen.

Using the same menu you can adjust the size and position of the captions.

Live captions are available in several Google products including Slides and Meet. In Google Slides you can display live captions as follows:

👓 Readability Tools

Lexend fonts are intended to reduce visual stress and so improve reading performance. Initially they were designed with dyslexia and struggling readers in mind, but Bonnie Shaver-Troup, creator of the Lexend project, soon found out that these fonts are also great for everyone else.

Mercury Reader
Chrome web extension link
Make any website easier to read by removing ads, comments, and all other distractions, so just the core content remains. Users can also adjust the font size and color scheme of the new text.

Chrome web extension link
Override all fonts on a webpage with the OpenDyslexic font, making the text more easily readable.

Dyslexia Friendly
Chrome web extension link
This extension replaces the fonts on a web page with either OpenDyslexic or Comic Sans, and provides a horizontal shaded bar to help the user stay on the correct line when reading. The only drawback is there is no easy way to toggle it on and off, so you will want to use an extension management tool to let you turn it off when not in use.

WaspLine Reader
Chrome web extension link
This tool creates a more readable version of a web page by applying color gradients that make it easier for the eyes to chain together the ending of a line with the beginning of the next.

Color Overlay is a filter which puts a tint on your browser viewport to make text more readable. This could be used by people suffering by visual distortions reading the content on the normal background (Scotopic Sensitivity Syndrome). The colored overlay can improve reading abilities of such users by reducing or eliminate perceptual processing errors.

ATbar
Chrome web extension link
Similar to the Color Overlay extension, this toolbar can generate color overlays for webpages, but also has features for a dictionary, text to speech, word prediction, and more.

MagicScroll Web Reader
Chrome web extension link
Turn web pages into a flippable e-book with easy clickable or keyboard control, as well as control over font size and page color as well.

Chrome web extension link
This screen overlay tool darkens out the page except for a horizontal band you can move up and down as you read, helping the student focus.

High Contrast
Chrome web extension link
This tool can make webpages easier to read by changing the colors to increase contrast, invert the colors, or switch to gray-scale.

Color Enhancer
Chrome web extension link
For people who are partially color-blind, this tool can help adjust and improve webpage colors.

Additional ChromeOS Features

📗 Reading Comprehension Tools

Google Dictionary
Chrome web extension link
Don't get stuck on an unknown word. Double-click on any word to get a pop-up definition, as well as spoken pronunciation for many words.

SMMRY
Chrome bookmark link
While not technically an extension, this tool functions very much like one and is launched from your Chrome bookmarks bar. Summarize any online article with a simple click of the SMMRY bookmark link. This will generate a simplified version with fewer sentences (7 by default) and just the most important information. Settings can be adjusted for longer or shorter summaries, as well as emphasis on certain desired words..

The QuillBot Chrome extension will summarize text as a new paragraph or by key sentences, in multiple levels of length. Sign in with your Google account for free to be able to summarize texts up to 5,000 characters at a time.

Auto Highlight
Chrome web extension link
This extension takes a different approach to summarizing. Instead of removing the non-essential portions of the text, it highlights what is most important. This allows the reader to still look at the rest of the article if needed. Three levels of highlighting can be chosen.

Behaviour, Focus, and Organization Tools

Simple Blocker
Chrome web extension link
This tool helps students to stay focused on their work by blocking distracting websites. The user can choose the sites to block, how long to block them, and optional password protection.

uBlock Origin
Chrome web extension link
A simple but powerful ad-blocking extension to help remove distracting ads from websites, making pages less cluttered and easier to read.

Move It
Chrome web extension link
For students who need a break, this extension can be set to periodically have them stop working and do something physical for a moment.

Google Keep
Chrome web extension link
Keep allows users to save and retrieve any information they come across including text, links, pictures, speech, handwriting, doodles, and more. The tool works as an extension, web site, Android app, and iOS app, and integrates into Google Docs, Slides, and Drawings.

Ambient audio sites and tools can let students create their own custom mix of background sounds to help them concentrate and drown out potentially distracting noises.

Pear Deck lets you add interactive elements to your slides including multiple choice, text entry, numeric entry, drawing, and draggable activities.

You can insert pre-made template slides provided in the Add-on.

Or you can add interactive elements to slides you have already created.

When you present the slideshow through the Pear Deck Add-on, students join the presentation and can interact with it.

You can show students responses by clicking the "Show Responses" button in the bottom right corner of the screen. Responses can be shown individually or aggregated together to look for patterns.

Pear Deck Webinar (1 hour) - Blog post

Pear Deck Add-on for Slides

This extension can make it easier for students to locate their mouse cursor by allowing them to customize the size and look of the mouse cursor.

Click-free Browsing
Chrome web extension link
For users who have a difficulty clicking a mouse, this extension adds on-screen navigation buttons the user can simply hover over to use.

Vimium
Chrome web extension link
Provides keyboard shortcuts for navigation and control for someone with difficulty using a mouse.

CrxMouse
Chrome web extension link
Use mouse gestures to navigate including forward, backward, scrolling, refreshing, switching tabs, and more. The user can even program their own custom mouse gestures to open programs and perform other tasks.

Caret Browsing
Chrome web extension link
This extension gives you a movable cursor in any web page, allowing you to move through the text with your arrows keys and select text with the keyboard.

Additional ChromeOS Features

Tools to support learners are constantly being created and improved, so be sure to check back often as I continue to update my resource documents " Google Tools to Support all Learners". And be sure to let me know of any tools you would recommend for the list. I look forward to learning from you!

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Chrome Extensions for Struggling Students and Special Needs

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Technology can be a powerful tool to assist students when learning, as it provides accessibility and accommodations to support everyone. In...

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Fun Formative Assessment Ideas - Google Slides

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Fun Formative Assessment Ideas - Google Slides

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Fun Formative / Summative Assessment Ideas

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What is the first question that comes to your mind?

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EdTech Nut - Kelly Fitzgerald: 15 Integration Ideas for Teaching with Maps

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EdTech Nut - Kelly Fitzgerald: 15 Integration Ideas for Teaching with Maps

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Last Tuesday's #gafechat discussion I posed various scenario questions. One of the questions pertained to students learning about various locations in the world via maps.

Here are the technology integration ideas that stemmed from our discussion.
Have the students...

1. use My Maps to build collaborative maps with placemarks, video and images. (

2. build a tour around the world using Google's TourBuilder, so they can add text, images, videos and more. (

3. add maps to a Google Drawing or Google Slides and collaboratively add information about the location. (

4. build a map using Google Maps and a Fusion Table. (@VCSataylor)

5. explore the locations via Google Maps/Earth street level. (kilgoretech)

6. find locations via a scavenger hunt on Google Maps that ties to political and cultural geography. (@MattHarrisEdD)

7. identify locations via GeoGuessr, a game that requires you to guess a particular location based on street view. (

8. label a map using Thinglink - a tool that allows you to add text, videos, images and more. (

9. use Google Cardboard to experience locations around the world. ( @LISDTechie)

Here are some addition resources to help with your integration:

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15 Integration Ideas for Teaching with Maps

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Last Tuesday's #gafechat discussion I posed various scenario questions. One of the questions pertained to students learning about various l...

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EdTech Nut - Kelly Fitzgerald: Kahoot Redefined: Allowing Processing, Collaboration, Discussion Time

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EdTech Nut - Kelly Fitzgerald: Kahoot Redefined: Allowing Processing, Collaboration, Discussion Time

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The Google Slides Template below can be Kahoot is a fun game for students play in order to reinforce their learning. With that said, I have a couple issues with the game. First, t he game awards the students who have a faster processing time. I would consider myself a smart person, but I am not necessarily the fastest processor. Therefore, I usually don't "perform" well in the rankings. But if I was given time to process the question ahead of time then I would perform better. Second, moving from question to question without discussion time doesn't allow for students who didn't answer it correct see where they went wrong (pun intended).
This is where Kahoot Redefined comes in. This isn't some prize winning idea, but one that I found teachers haven't thought about. Combining the template below with Kahoot a llows for the fun game play, but gives students processing time prior to answering the question on the game. It also allows for there to be a class discussion prior to moving on to the next question.

copied and modified as you see fit. Simply add your Kahoot questions and move the slides around to the order that works best for your class. There are notes below the slides to guide you in how to use each slide.

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Kahoot Redefined: Allowing Processing, Collaboration, Discussion Time

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Kahoot is a fun game for students play in order to reinforce their learning. With that said, I have a couple issues with the game. First, t...

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EdTech Nut - Kelly Fitzgerald: 15 Great Chrome Extensions for Reading and Writing

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EdTech Nut - Kelly Fitzgerald: 15 Great Chrome Extensions for Reading and Writing

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15 Great Chrome Extensions for Reading and Writing

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Here are my favorite Chrome extensions for reading and writing.

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EdTech Nut - Kelly Fitzgerald: Google Forms - Add Images as Answers

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EdTech Nut - Kelly Fitzgerald: Google Forms - Add Images as Answers

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You can now add images as answers in a Google Forms. Happy Dance!!

One of my favorite activities is 'Which One Does Not Belong' because it gets the children to think about all the possible answers. I am so happy that you can now create Google Forms for this ( see template here). The key to this activity is to make it so that there are multiple answers that could be correct. As long as the student can defend their answer correctly it should be accepted. Here is my example:

In this one, I would accept the following answers (not an exhaustive list):

Rhombus because the others have right angles.

Rhombus because the others have squares as part of the figure.

Pyramid because it has triangles as part of the figure.

Pyramid because it has one vertex.

Cube because it has the most faces.

Check out my tutorial on Google Forms if you need additional assistance with creating forms.

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You can now add images as answers in a Google Forms. Happy Dance!! One of my favorite activities is 'Which One Does Not Belong' beca...

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Sharable Copy of SEPARATION OF POWERS HYPERDOC - Google Slides

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Sharable Copy of SEPARATION OF POWERS HYPERDOC - Google Slides

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Sharable Copy of SEPARATION OF POWERS HYPERDOC

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Going Places with Google Maps-Demo - Google Docs

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Going Places with Google Maps-Demo - Google Docs

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No links- 5/19 Copy for The Amazing Race Across the States HyperDoc - Google Docs

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No links- 5/19 Copy for The Amazing Race Across the States HyperDoc - Google Docs

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No links- 5/19 Copy for The Amazing Race Across the States HyperDoc

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What is Promo Bar

This is a panel on top of a shared page, which contains the info on things you want to promote.

There are various Promo Bar "themes" to facilitate your special needs for promotion - be it your social accounts or personal links, your product or service, or even your Twitter.

Sign up for your Promo Bar

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Linkis.com - Brand shared links with your info

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Linkis.com - Promote your product for free in Twitter with every link you share

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Copy of Original HyperDoc- CA Gold Rush; Mining the Miner's - Google Slides

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Copy of Original HyperDoc- CA Gold Rush; Mining the Miner's

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2023 MrNussbaum.com is a copyright of the Nussbaum Education Network,LLC.

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Over 2,000 original geography games, interactive maps, quizzes, and printables for grades K-8.

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Middle and High School Geography Apps and Websites

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Middle and High School Geography Apps and Websites

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End of the Year Collaborative HyperDoc Project - Google Docs

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End of the Year Collaborative HyperDoc Project - Google Docs

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End of the Year Collaborative HyperDoc Project

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Gold Mining Resources 4th Grade - Google Docs

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Gold Mining Resources 4th Grade - Google Docs

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Second Grade Cesar Chavez interactive hyperdoc - Google Slides

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Second Grade Cesar Chavez interactive hyperdoc - Google Slides

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Second Grade Cesar Chavez interactive hyperdoc

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Hyperdocs making Group Projects: Accountable and Creative – Teaching Without a Quill

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Hyperdocs making Group Projects: Accountable and Creative – Teaching Without a Quill

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CLMS Hyperdoc 3 Paths to Getting Started - Google Docs

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CLMS Hyperdoc 3 Paths to Getting Started - Google Docs

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CLMS Hyperdoc 3 Paths to Getting Started

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4th gr- Going Places with Google Maps - Google Docs

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4th gr- Going Places with Google Maps - Google Docs

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Lesson 1 Student Native Americans of the San Gabriel Valley - Google Docs

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Lesson 1 Student Native Americans of the San Gabriel Valley - Google Docs

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Lesson 1 Student Native Americans of the San Gabriel Valley

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Basic HyperDoc Lesson Plan Template - Google Docs

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Basic HyperDoc Lesson Plan Template - Google Docs

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Hyperdoc: History's Mysteries: Ancient Egypt - Google Docs

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Hyperdoc: History's Mysteries: Ancient Egypt - Google Docs

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Hyperdoc: History's Mysteries: Ancient Egypt

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Copy of A Nation Divided Part 2 HyperDoc - Google Docs

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Copy of A Nation Divided Part 2 HyperDoc - Google Docs

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Copy of A Nation Divided Part 2 HyperDoc

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Journalism: The Final Word Protocol - Google Docs

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Journalism: The Final Word Protocol - Google Docs

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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Access Google Sites with a personal Google account or Google Workspace account (for business use).

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HyperDoc Template w/ Link Ideas - Google Docs

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HyperDoc Template w/ Link Ideas - Google Docs

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HyperDoc Template w/ Link Ideas (Original Template Created by Sarah Landis)

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Going Places with Google Maps-Demo - Google Docs

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Going Places with Google Maps-Demo - Google Docs

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Cheza Nami: African Culture Assembly - Google Docs

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European Exploration Routes - Google Docs

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Sharable Copy of SEPARATION OF POWERS HYPERDOC - Google Slides

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Sharable Copy of SEPARATION OF POWERS HYPERDOC - Google Slides

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Sharable Copy of SEPARATION OF POWERS HYPERDOC

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Copy of 22nd Mission Project - Google Docs

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Copy of 22nd Mission Project - Google Docs

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HyperDoc - Website Evaluation (shareable) - Google Docs

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HyperDoc - Website Evaluation (shareable) - Google Docs

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Lesson 1 Student Native Americans of the San Gabriel Valley - Google Docs

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Lesson 1 Student Native Americans of the San Gabriel Valley - Google Docs

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Lesson 1 Student Native Americans of the San Gabriel Valley

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Copy of Original HyperDoc- CA Gold Rush; Mining the Miner's - Google Slides

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Copy of Original HyperDoc- CA Gold Rush; Mining the Miner's - Google Slides

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Copy of Original HyperDoc- CA Gold Rush; Mining the Miner's