Take & Teach Lessons: National Geographic U.S. History America Through the Lens | Women Fight for Rights
Explore the powerful stories of women who led the fight for suffrage and social justice during the Progressive Era.
Help Students Navigate Your Online Classroom
Here we go again. A new group of students walk into your classroom, eager to learn from you. You’ve worked hard to set up your classroom – both in person and online. You start the first unit and everything goes smoothly (or at least you hope so) and then you realize several of your students have no idea how to turn in your online assignments. This is of course puzzling to you because you know you have showed the class how to do this at least five times throughout the unit. To combat this issue, here’s a solution that may help.
Take & Teach Lesson: National Geographic American Government | Separation of Powers
Help students unpack one of the Constitution’s most enduring principles: the separation of powers. This engaging lesson guides learners through the structure of the United States government, exploring how power is divided among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches—and why that matters.
Take & Teach Lessons: National Geographic World History Voyages of Exploration | Preserving Cultural Heritage, Queens of Egypt
Step into the world of ancient Egypt through the stories of its powerful female rulers—from Nefertari to Cleopatra. This lesson invites students to explore how queens shaped Egypt’s political and religious life, while also examining the lasting legacy of their leadership through art, architecture, and primary sources.
Take & Teach Lesson: National Geographic American Government | Freedom of Expression
What are the boundaries of free speech in a democratic society? In this lesson, students explore how the First Amendment protects freedom of expression—and how that freedom can be limited in the interest of national security, public order, or individual rights.
Take & Teach Lessons: National Geographic World History Voyages of Exploration | Democracy in Athens
What does it mean to be governed by the people? This lesson introduces students to the foundations of democracy in ancient Athens, highlighting how reformers like Solon, Cleisthenes, and Pericles expanded political participation and shaped a system based on civic engagement and equality.
Take & Teach Lessons: National Geographic World History Voyages of Exploration | DBQ, Cave Paintings
What can prehistoric art reveal about the lives, beliefs, and creativity of early humans? In this lesson, students investigate three ancient cave paintings from France, Argentina, and Africa to compare artistic techniques, materials, and purposes across time and cultures.
Take & Teach Lessons: National Geographic U.S. History America Through the Lens | Curating History: Japanese Internment
This lesson from U.S History America Through the Lens invites students to explore Japanese American internment through powerful works of art and photography.
World of Chemistry Mini Labs
Chemistry mini labs provide students with valuable opportunities to explore and discover the principles and phenomena of chemistry firsthand, fostering a deeper understanding and appreciation for the subject. The mini labs give students opportunities for hands-on chemistry through Minilabs. Minilabs can be performed with readily available materials.
Earth & Space Science Mini Labs
Earth & Space Science mini labs can be performed quickly and easily with readily available materials. The objective of the mini labs is to provide students with a hands-on experience to explore and understand Earth & Space Science concepts. Each mini lab is tied to a Science and Engineering Practice and Cross Cutting Concept.