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No, your link is not broken. Curriculum Pathways® from SAS was officially retired July 15, 2021. Since its launch more than two decades ago, the product has provided interactive resources in the core disciplines and other subjects for educators and students. But it is time to move forward.

SAS®, a recognized leader in analytics, will continue supporting K-12 education with tools and resources advancing data literacy. Organizations around the globe are looking for candidates who can think critically to discern creative solutions for today's problems. Our new education outreach program is designed to introduce and build those skills that are now in high demand.

Read more about our data literacy initiative and explore the resources-some familiar and some new-that you can use today to develop data-savvy global citizens for tomorrow:

SAS® DataFly - Brand new! Bring data into your classroom in the form of personalized, customized student responses. Pose questions, create and administer surveys, and then analyze the results.

GatherIQ™ - Learn about the United Nations' 17 Sustainable Development Goals for 2030 using impact stories and data to explain the needs and outline solutions.

SAS® CodeSnaps - Have students work collaboratively to build a program with this iOS app directing a Sphero robot to run an obstacle course, play soccer, navigate a map and more.

SAS® Math Stretch - Help students master important number skills with this iOS app. Adjust the difficulty, assign practice for understanding and quiz students to check proficiency.

These are just the beginning! Bookmark our data literacy site and visit often to learn more. Follow us@SASEducator as we add offerings to encourage curiosity and promote problem-solving for the next generation.

If you have additional questions about Curriculum Pathways, check out the FAQs below.

Thank you,

The SAS Education Outreach Team
FAQ's: Why did Curriculum Pathways retire?

Many of the older resources were built using technologies no longer supported by modern browsers or sustainable for long-term use. Also, several external web sites referenced in lessons ceased to exist and replacements were unavailable.

Over the lifetime of Curriculum Pathways, many new programs and applications have been developed by other providers in the education space-a lot of them available at no cost.

Both public and private sectors need data scientists and other technology specialists. SAS, a global analytics and data company, is uniquely positioned to provide supporting resources for data literacy and computer science in keeping with our core values.

What can I use instead of Curriculum Pathways resources?
Look for both OER (open education resources) and paid resources to be used in place of Curriculum Pathways. Below are a just a few examples of alternative resources.
Are any of the Curriculum Pathways resources still available?
See the links above for information on SAS® CodeSnaps, SAS® Math Stretch, and GatherIQ™.

Still have questions? Contact us at socialinnovation@sas.com.

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No, your link is not broken. Curriculum Pathways® from SAS was officially retired July 15, 2021. Since its launch more than two decades ago, the product has provided interactive resources in the core disciplines and other subjects for educators and students. But it is time to move forward.

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American Pageant Chapter 27 APUSH Review

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Review of American Pageant (Kennedy) Chapter 27, American History (Brinkley) Chapter 19, America's History (Henretta) Chapter 21 Check out the website for the powerpoint slides http://www.apushexplained.com/period-... Topics: U.S. Imperialism: 1890-1909 Frontier thesis, Motives of U.S. Expansion, Alfred T.

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The Spanish American War | History Channel Documentary

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Watch a fascinating new interview on UFOs and the Alien Contact: https://youtu.be/qggpRSoXLCg Documentary Truth presents documentaries free for all to view on many topics including: health, space, nature, war, science, spirituality, enlightenment, meditation, religion and new realities such as UFOs, ET/Alien Contact and more.

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American Imperialism: Crash Course US History #28

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Beginnings of American Imperialism in the mid-late 1800s.

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Crucible Of Empire : The Spanish-American War - PBS Online

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Crucible of Empire: The Spanish-American War Web Site examines the history of this 100 year old war and discusses issues raised in the PBS documentary film Crucible of Empire.

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By 1898, the long-running Cuban war for independence was aggravating US-Spanish relations. In February, the USS Maine sunk in an unexplained explosion in Havana Harbor, leading to war. American forces swiftly defeated the Spanish at sea and in Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines, putting an end to Spain's 400 year old colonial empire.

Main Events

Utah becomes US state

The Utah Territory was admitted to the US as the state of Utah.

Greater Central America

After signing the Treaty of the Union in July 1895, Honduras, Nicaragua, and El Salvador united as the Greater Republic of Central America. Provisional federal authority was constituted at a meeting in San Salvador and the republic was renamed the United States of Central America on 1 November 1898. However, on 14 November, General Tomás Regalado seized power in El Salvador and the Federation was dissolved at the end of the month.

Isla de la Pasión

Mexico reasserted its claim to Clipperton Island (Isla Clipperton or Isla de la Pasión), sending the gunboat La Democrata to occupy and annex the uninhabited territory from France. The United States took control of the island during the Spanish-American War of 1898 and it was only in 1906 that Mexico was able to establish a guano mining colony with the support of the British Pacific Islands Company.

Sinking of USS Maine

The USS Maine, a US Navy armored cruiser, exploded and sank in Havana Harbor, Cuba. The United States blamed the explosion on Spanish sabotage, but was most likely the result of mechanical failure.

US blockades Cuba

The United States began a blockade of Cuba while Spain severed relations with the US, effectively beginning Spanish-American War.

Battle of Manila Bay

The United States Asiatic Squadron, under Commodore George Dewey and sailing from Hong Kong with orders to eliminate the Spanish Pacific Squadron, entered Manila Bay in the Spanish Philippines under cover of darkness on the night of 30 April 1898. At dawn, it located the unprepared Spanish fleet anchored off the Cavite naval station, opening fire at 5:40am. The Americans sunk all seven enemy cruisers, suffering only one damaged cruiser in return, ending Spanish naval power in the Pacific.

Battle of Guantanamo Bay

United States forces landed at Guantanamo Bay, starting the US invasion of Cuba.

US lands in Puerto Rico

United States forces landed at Guanica, beginning the Puerto Rican campaign.

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Historical Atlas of North America (11 August 1898): Spanish-American War

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By 1898, the long-running Cuban war for independence was aggravating US-Spanish relations. In February, the USS Maine sunk in an unexplained explosion in Havana Harbor, leading to war. American forces swiftly defeated the Spanish at sea and in Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines, putting an end to Spain's 400 year old colonial empire.

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APUSH Chapter 27 Theodore Roosevelt & The Panama Canal

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Uploaded by Tinkers Thinkers on 2015-01-15.

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Chapter 27: Empire and Expansion | APNotes.net