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Lexi Magill and the Teleportation Tournament - TeachersFirst
Grades
4 to 7
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Take a virtual field trip with this Reading Trek based upon Caroline Carlson's novel, Lexi Magill and the Teleportation Tournament. Use the integrated map created with Google...more
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Take a virtual field trip with this Reading Trek based upon Caroline Carlson's novel, Lexi Magill and the Teleportation Tournament. Use the integrated map created with Google My Maps, reviewed here, along with the accompanying Teachers' Guide that includes lesson activities, map extensions, and more. This middle-grade adventure follows science-whiz Lexi Magill as she competes in a global teleportation race filled with puzzles, teamwork, and problem-solving challenges. The story blends STEM concepts with geography, friendship, and perseverance, making it ideal for grades 4-7. Activities in the Teachers' Guide connect to the Common Core ELA Standards, the Next Generation Science Standards, and Social Studies practices, encouraging students to think critically, collaborate creatively, and explore the science behind teleportation and travel.
tag(s): competitions (11), transportation (31)
In the Classroom
Bring Lexi Magill's high-tech adventure to life with hands-on activities that engage students in creativity, problem-solving, and global exploration. Begin by having students design a team badge or flag using Adobe Express for Education, reviewed here to represent Lexi's teleportation crew, symbolizing teamwork, perseverance, and innovation. Encourage students to create a travel vlog from Lexi's point of view using the video feature from Padlet, reviewed here, describing her thoughts and challenges at each tournament destination while integrating sensory details and reflections on friendship. Extend learning by organizing a classroom teleportation tournament where students rotate through STEM-based "teleportation stations" representing different countries from the story, solving puzzles and challenges to build collaboration, critical thinking, and excitement for science and discovery.
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Introduction to Ecology - Core Knowledge
Grades
3 to 5
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The Core Knowledge Language Arts (CKLA) Grade 3 Unit 11 Reader, Introduction to Ecology, is a free, fully decodable resource to introduce young learners to foundational ecological concepts....more
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The Core Knowledge Language Arts (CKLA) Grade 3 Unit 11 Reader, Introduction to Ecology, is a free, fully decodable resource to introduce young learners to foundational ecological concepts. Through nine engaging chapters, students explore food chains, ecosystems, the balance of nature, and human impacts on the environment. The reader also highlights the contributions of environmentalist John Muir, fostering a deeper appreciation for conservation efforts. Aligned with Common Core standards, this resource supports both science and literacy development, making it an excellent tool for interdisciplinary instruction.
tag(s): conservation (103), ecology (111), ecosystems (90), environment (244), food chains (20)
In the Classroom
Students can create a comic strip using Cartoon Comic Maker, reviewed here showing how one human action (ex., pollution, deforestation) affects an ecosystem over time. Have students create a simple terrarium in small groups using soil, plants, and small insects. Assign students roles (sun, plant, herbivore, carnivore, decomposer) and create a living food chain in the classroom using props or signs.
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Reading Trek: Pride - TeachersFirst
Grades
8 to 12
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Take a virtual field trip with this Reading Trek based on Ibi Zoboi's Pride, a contemporary retelling of Pride and Prejudice set in Bushwick, Brooklyn. This Reading Trek includes a...more
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Take a virtual field trip with this Reading Trek based on Ibi Zoboi's Pride, a contemporary retelling of Pride and Prejudice set in Bushwick, Brooklyn. This Reading Trek includes a Teacher Guide that uses Google My Maps, reviewed here, to trace key settings from Zuri Benitez's neighborhood to the wealthy world of the Darcy family. Students can use digital tools to compare Bushwick and Manhattan, create "Then and Now" galleries, build playlists that capture mood and identity, and explore how place shapes character and theme. Extension activities include community pride projects, digital art galleries, podcasts about belonging, and poetry inspired by Zuri's voice. Teaching suggestions connect to Common Core English Language Arts Standards, National Curriculum Standards for Social Studies, National Core Arts Standards for Visual Arts, and Social Justice Standards focusing on identity and diversity.
In the Classroom
Take advantage of the many lesson ideas in the Teachers' Guide to bring Pride to life and connect students to Zuri Benitez's world of culture, community, and change. Challenge students to compare Bushwick and Manhattan by creating a digital Venn diagram using Canva's Venn Diagram Maker, reviewed here, to explore how setting shapes identity and opportunity. Encourage creativity by having students design a "Then and Now" gallery with Photo Joiner, reviewed here, showcasing how Bushwick has evolved over time and how those changes mirror Zuri's experiences in the novel. Finally, have students create a Pandora playlist, reviewed here, inspired by the book's locations and moods, with each song reflecting a character's emotions or a moment of transformation.
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Reading Treks: Mr. Ferris and His Wheel - TeachersFirst
Grades
K to 5
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Take a virtual field trip with this Reading Trek based upon Kathryn Gibbs Davis' book, Mr. Ferris and His Wheel. Use the integrated map created with Google My Maps, ...more
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Take a virtual field trip with this Reading Trek based upon Kathryn Gibbs Davis' book, Mr. Ferris and His Wheel. Use the integrated map created with Google My Maps, reviewed here and the accompanying Teachers' Guide that includes lesson activities, map extensions, and more. This picture book chronicles the true story of engineer George Washington Gale Ferris Jr.'s creation of the original Ferris wheel for Chicago's 1893 World's Columbian Exposition. Although the book is targeted for grades K-5, it is also suitable for use with older students when studying inventors. Activities in the Teachers' Guide include correlations to Common Core Standards, National Curriculum for Social Studies, and Social Justice Standards.
tag(s): 1800s (81), inventors and inventions (82)
In the Classroom
Take advantage of the many lesson ideas in the Teacher Guide to bring this story to life and provide activities that correlate with the book's theme of adventure and exploration. Help students understand the timeline of Ferris' invention using MyLens, reviewed here or build a timeline as you read the book using ReadWriteThink's Timeline builder tool, reviewed here. Use the Teacher Guide and the book when students are studying inventors and inventions. Have your students join Little Inventors Club, reviewed here. Students can use Stickies.io, reviewed here to store their ideas and images of their invention.
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A Vibration I Can See: Jazz in Leo Valledor's Art - Asian Art Museum
Grades
K to 12
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This lesson plan explores the connection between abstract art and jazz through the works of Filipino American artist Leo Valledor. Students learn about Valledor's use of color, shape,...more
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This lesson plan explores the connection between abstract art and jazz through the works of Filipino American artist Leo Valledor. Students learn about Valledor's use of color, shape, and movement to create rhythm in his paintings, much like jazz musicians create rhythm in music. Teachers can use this resource to engage students in discussions about cross-cultural influences, abstract expressionism, and the role of music in visual art. Download the Teacher Packet to access five lessons correlated to Common Core Standards, each lesson is designed to take place over two fifty-minute class periods. Activities encourage creativity, critical thinking, and artistic expression, making it a valuable addition to art and humanities lessons for upper elementary and secondary students. The videos are hosted on YouTube. If your district blocks YouTube, then they may not be viewable.
tag(s): artists (88), asia (139), colors (62), critical thinking (141), cross cultural understanding (175), jazz (16), painting (52), rhythm (22)
In the Classroom
Play different jazz songs while students create abstract artwork inspired by the music's rhythm, tempo, and mood. Discuss how different sounds influence their color choices, brushstrokes, and shapes. In small groups, students can take turns adding to a large abstract painting while listening to jazz, responding visually to one another's work in a musical jam session-like setting. Afterward, they reflect on how the collaborative process mirrored jazz improvisation. Students write a short poem or narrative inspired by one of Valledor's paintings, describing how the shapes and colors "sound" to them. They can personify the artwork as a piece of jazz music, imagining how it would move or feel if it were to come to life.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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AI Lesson Plan Generator - AI EduKit
Grades
K to 12
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AI EduKit is an AI-powered workspace designed to help teachers simplify lesson planning, resource creation, and classroom management. The platform provides customizable lesson plans,...more
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AI EduKit is an AI-powered workspace designed to help teachers simplify lesson planning, resource creation, and classroom management. The platform provides customizable lesson plans, interactive activities, and instructional materials, all aligned with Common Core, NGSS, and State Standards. With AI-driven tools, educators can quickly generate engaging content and adapt lessons to different learning levels. AI EduKit supports teachers in maximizing their impact by streamlining planning and enhancing student engagement with innovative, technology-driven resources.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (217), Teacher Utilities (170)
In the Classroom
The Lesson Plan Generator provides teachers with additional activities and discussion prompts to enhance student engagement. Educators can customize and select the most relevant elements to fit their class's needs, introducing fresh perspectives to familiar topics. By reducing the time spent on lesson preparation, teachers have more bandwidth to focus on student interactions and dynamic learning experiences. The tool also helps maintain a structured and consistent approach to lesson planning, ensuring that essential components such as warm-ups, main activities, and assessments are always included. By promoting a predictable classroom routine, it fosters a learning environment where students feel more comfortable and prepared for each lesson.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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What's So Cool About Manufacturing Lesson Collection - PBS LearningMedia
Grades
3 to 5
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The What's So Cool About Manufacturing lesson collection features STEM-based lessons with supplemental videos from the What's So Cool About Manufacturing student video contest....more
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The What's So Cool About Manufacturing lesson collection features STEM-based lessons with supplemental videos from the What's So Cool About Manufacturing student video contest. There are twelve lessons designed for grades 3-5 featured including: Bottle Cap Art Activity, Design a Scale Model of Your Ideal Study Space, Engineering Building Activity, Engineer a Better Airplane, Communications in Manufacturing, English and Literacy Activity, History Exploration 1, History Exploration 2, Math Building, House Building, Play-Doh Activity, and Green Science Activity. The lesson plans include the learning objectives, supplies, videos, procedure, guiding questions, and culminating activity. This lesson addresses the Common Core Standards, College and Career Readiness Standards for Adult Education, and ISTE Standards.
tag(s): STEM (328)
In the Classroom
Students can participate in the lessons that are available on the website. Students can use Book Creator reviewed here to post and journal their experiences with each of the activities. Finally, students can use Padlet reviewed here to share their favorite lesson and why.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Communications in Manufacturing - PBS LearningMedia
Grades
3 to 5
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Communications in Manufacturing: Lesson Plan | What's So Cool About Manufacturing?" develops literacy skills while engaging students in reading, writing, and making connections....more
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Communications in Manufacturing: Lesson Plan | What's So Cool About Manufacturing?" develops literacy skills while engaging students in reading, writing, and making connections. In the lesson, students watch the "What's So Cool about Manufacturing" video, use coding, build their communication skills, and journal their findings and questions. The lesson plan includes the learning objectives, supplies, videos, procedure, guiding questions, and culminating activity. Everything in the collection can be shared via Google Classroom, a link to students, and social sharing. Lessons can also be built upon once you log into the site. This lesson addresses the Common Core Standards, College and Career Readiness Standards for Adult Education, and ISTE Standards.
tag(s): careers (196), communication (113)
In the Classroom
Students can participate in the lessons that are available on the website. Students can use Lino reviewed here to post their images, comments, and questions. Finally, students can use Canva Storyboard Templates,reviewed here to create their 3 panels for activity #2 in the lesson.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Great Lakes Now: Collection 2 - Great Lakes Now
Grades
5 to 8
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Great Lakes Now Collection 2 is a free, standards-aligned resource that builds on the foundational concepts introduced in Collection 1. This collection explores both natural and human-made...more
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Great Lakes Now Collection 2 is a free, standards-aligned resource that builds on the foundational concepts introduced in Collection 1. This collection explores both natural and human-made threats to the Great Lakes--the largest source of surface freshwater in the world. With a strong emphasis on environmental impact, students investigate topics such as invasive species, algal blooms, pollution, climate change, and ongoing restoration efforts. The eleven lessons are aligned with NGSS, Common Core, Earth Science, and SEP standards, and include engaging videos and hands-on or interactive activities. Each lesson is hosted on PBS LearningMedia, making it easy to share through platforms like Google Classroom.
In the Classroom
Students can engage in the lessons presented in Collection 2 and further their learning by engaging in lessons in the other Collections offered. Students can create a public service announcement using Adobe Podcast reviewed here for others to learn about the importance of the Great Lakes and how we can save them. Students can present the information learned by creating a book in Book Creator reviewed here or a presentation using Genially reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Mayan Civilization - Learn Bright
Grades
5 to 6
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Learn Bright's Mayan Civilization contains lesson plans that introduce students to the Mayan Civilization and the events during its time in history. The lesson plans teach about the...more
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Learn Bright's Mayan Civilization contains lesson plans that introduce students to the Mayan Civilization and the events during its time in history. The lesson plans teach about the origins of the civilization, places, people, and things, beliefs, daily life, and more. You must sign up for a free account to access the lesson plans. The lessons are aligned to the Common Core Standards for ELA literacy.
tag(s): mayans (32), mexico (52), south america (79)
In the Classroom
Have your students complete the activities on the website. Then, the students can use Google Drawings, reviewed here to compare the Mayan civilization to another civilization. Alternatively, students can create a timeline using My Lens, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Getty Center's Exploring Photographs - J. Paul Getty Museum
Grades
7 to 12
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The Getty Museum's Exploring Photographs provides the tools to analyze photography and enhance learning on any theme, topic, or historical period expressed or documented in photographs....more
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The Getty Museum's Exploring Photographs provides the tools to analyze photography and enhance learning on any theme, topic, or historical period expressed or documented in photographs. On the right side, "For the Classroom" links directly to lesson plans, image bank, analyzing photographs, CA State Standards Chart, and National Standards Chart. The three lessons featured are Visual Analysis Methods, A Closer Look, and Writing the Artist's Statement. Each lesson has a time allotted, overview, objectives, materials, steps, assessment, and extensions. The lessons are aligned with the Common Core Standards.
tag(s): critical thinking (141), images (253), photography (126)
In the Classroom
Students can complete the lessons presented on the site. Students can pick a different piece of artwork and use the ideas taught in the lesson to analyze it. Students can use Ourboox, reviewed here to create a book of artists and their artwork.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Art & Science: A Curriculum for K-12 teachers - The J. Paul Getty Museum
Grades
K to 12
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The Getty Museum's Arts and Science: A Curriculum for K-12 teachers focuses on the science of art production and conservation and the scientific skills of investigation and experimentation;...more
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The Getty Museum's Arts and Science: A Curriculum for K-12 teachers focuses on the science of art production and conservation and the scientific skills of investigation and experimentation; it supports student proficiency in science and visual art. On the right side, "For the Classroom" links directly to lesson plans, image banks, timeline, glossary, print and web resources, and standard charts. The featured lesson topics are titled: Insect Anatomy and the Scientist as Illustrator, Capturing Light: The Science of Photography, and Fighting Corrosion to Save an Ancient Greek Bronze. Each lesson has a time allotted, overview, objectives, materials, steps, assessment, and extensions. Each lesson is divided into beginning, intermediate, and advanced levels. The lessons are aligned with the Common Core Standards for English Language Arts.
tag(s): insects (62), photography (126)
In the Classroom
Students can complete the lessons as presented on the site, recreate the artwork in the lesson using a different medium, and learn about the time when the artwork was created.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Historical Witness, Social Messaging - The J. Paul Getty Museum
Grades
3 to 12
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The Getty Center's Historical Witness, Social Messaging lessons explore how art can provoke dialogue regarding the costs and consequences of important events in U.S. and world history...more
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The Getty Center's Historical Witness, Social Messaging lessons explore how art can provoke dialogue regarding the costs and consequences of important events in U.S. and world history while simultaneously effecting social change and increasing awareness among individuals and governments. On the right side, "For the Classroom" links directly to lesson plans, image banks, related works of art, glossary, print and web resources, and standards charts. Click Lesson Plans from the menu on the right to find the eight lesson topics featured; they include: Breaking the Chains, Rising Out of Circumstances, Celebration and Satire, Depicting Women and Class in a Global Society, Flawed Democracies, Human Rights, Land Use and Lawmaking in California, The Many Different Sides of War, What Is Work and Who Are the Workers?, and Putting a Spin on Current Events. Each lesson has a time allotted, overview, objectives, materials, steps, assessment, and extensions. Each lesson is divided into beginning, intermediate, and advanced levels. The lessons are aligned to the California Visual Arts Standards, History-Social Science Content Standards for California Public Schools, and the Common Core Standards for English Language Arts.
tag(s): 1900s (79), 1910s (26), 1920s (25), 1930s (40), 1940s (68), 1950s (32), 1960s (54), 1970s (30), 1980s (21), 20th century (169), art history (103), images (253), photography (126)
In the Classroom
Share the lesson plans with your Students. They can also compare other images and resources from the same historical periods. Students can virtually interview an expert in the field during that era to learn more information and see their reactions to the images from the Getty Center. Record the interview and create a podcast using Adobe Podcast reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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The Getty Center's Who's Afraid of Contemporary Art? - The Getty Center's Who's Afraid of Contemporary Art?
Grades
3 to 12
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The Getty Center's Who's Afraid of Contemporary Art? challenges students to discover how "traditional" works of art have inspired and informed contemporary artists. On the right side,...more
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The Getty Center's Who's Afraid of Contemporary Art? challenges students to discover how "traditional" works of art have inspired and informed contemporary artists. On the right side, "For the Classroom" links directly to lesson plans, an image bank of contemporary art, and a glossary bank. The four lessons featured are titled A Bug's Journey, Chairs, Rooms, and Time Travel, Moving Pictures, Moving Stories, and Sculptural Space/s. Each lesson includes the time allotted, an overview, objectives, materials, steps, assessment, and extensions. The lessons are aligned with the California Visual Arts Standards and the Common Core Standards for English Language Arts.
tag(s): art history (103), artists (88)
In the Classroom
Share the lessons on the site with your class. Students can use Ourboox, reviewed here to create a book on different contemporary artists. Students could also virtually visit a museum or gallery that hosts a contemporary art collection.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Collection 1 - An Exploration of the Great Lakes - Great Lakes Now
Grades
5 to 8
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Great Lakes Now Collection 1 is a free website that offers introductory lessons on the science of the Great Lakes by introducing basic scientific and geographic concepts. Seventeen...more
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Great Lakes Now Collection 1 is a free website that offers introductory lessons on the science of the Great Lakes by introducing basic scientific and geographic concepts. Seventeen lessons are aligned to the Next Generation Science Standards, the Common Core, Earth Science, and SEP standards. The lessons feature interactive or hands-on activities and videos on topics including the Great Lakes' physical features, the interconnectedness of the water system, and the geology and formation of the Great Lakes. The lessons link to PBS Learning Media, allowing posting on Google Classroom.
In the Classroom
Students engage in the lessons presented in Collection 1 and further their learning by engaging in lessons in the other Collections offered. Students can create a 3-D diorama of the Great Lakes water level and/or the Great Lakes in general. Finally, students can present the information learned by creating a book in Book Creator, reviewed here or by creating a presentation using Google Slides, reviewed here .Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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The Getty Center's Scenes from the Headlines - The Getty Center's Scenes from the Headlines
Grades
6 to 12
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Discover these free resources for students to investigate photojournalistic images from the 1940s through the 1970s. The featured photographs were used to illustrate stories in newspapers...more
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Discover these free resources for students to investigate photojournalistic images from the 1940s through the 1970s. The featured photographs were used to illustrate stories in newspapers and magazines, providing visual accounts of events shaping 20th-century history. On the right side, "For the Classroom" links directly to lesson plans, image banks, photojournalism overviews, and questions for teaching. The four lessons featured include: Extra, Extra, Write all about it!, Newsworthy Images, Debating the Bomb, and Vietnam and the Long-term Effect of War. Each lesson has a time allotted, overview, objectives, materials, steps, assessment, and extensions. The lessons are aligned with the California Visual Arts Standards and the Common Core Standards for English Language Arts.
tag(s): 20th century (169), images (253), newspapers (91), writing (307)
In the Classroom
Share the lessons as presented on the site. Challenge students to a debate about which of the images was the most noteworthy or influential. Students can use an online debate tool like Kialo Edu reviewed here. Students can also research more about the time period featured in each image and the impacts that occurred.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Nature Conservatory: Youth Resources for Ages 14-18 - Nature Conservatory: Youth Resources for Ages 14-18
Grades
9 to 12
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The Nature Conservatory is a free website that offers lesson plans on the following three topics: Protect Ocean, Land, and Freshwater, Provide Food and Water, and Tackle Climate Change...more
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The Nature Conservatory is a free website that offers lesson plans on the following three topics: Protect Ocean, Land, and Freshwater, Provide Food and Water, and Tackle Climate Change for ages 14 through 18. Each of these topics has 1-5 lessons, including Gray, Green, Blue: Water Security and YOU!, Sustainable Fishing, and Urban Runoff: Stormwater Management. Each lesson has a teacher's guide that includes essential questions, an overview, materials and resources, videos, vocabulary, handouts, and an evaluation. Lessons are aligned to the Next Generation Science Standards and the Common Core.
tag(s): climate (87), climate change (100), environment (244), oceans (140), sustainability (54)
In the Classroom
Students can create flyers using Canva Edu, reviewed here to write public service announcements to share the importance of keeping the environment clean. Share the lessons that are offered on the website. Students can document their experiences and learning using Elementari, reviewed here, Google Slides, reviewed here, or a podcast using Acast, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Nature Conservatory Youth Education Resources for Ages 11-14 - Nature Conservatory Youth Education Resources for Ages 11-14
Grades
6 to 8
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The Nature Conservatory is a free website that offers lesson plans on the following three topics: Protect Ocean, Land, and Freshwater, Provide Food and Water, and Tackle Climate Change...more
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The Nature Conservatory is a free website that offers lesson plans on the following three topics: Protect Ocean, Land, and Freshwater, Provide Food and Water, and Tackle Climate Change for ages 11 through 14. Each of these topics has 1-5 lessons, including Reforestation: Impact on Climate, Fighting Fire with Fire, How Natural Areas Filter Water, and more. Each lesson comes with a teacher's guide that includes essential questions, a lesson overview, materials and resources, videos, vocabulary, handouts, and an evaluation. Lessons are aligned to the Next Generation Science Standards and the Common Core.
tag(s): climate (87), climate change (100), environment (244), sustainability (54)
In the Classroom
Share the lessons offered on the website. Students can document their experiences and learning using Elementari, reviewed here, Google Slides, reviewed here, or a podcast using Acast, reviewed here. Have students create flyers (using Canva Edu, reviewed here) and public service announcements to share the importance of keeping the environment clean.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Nature Conservatory: Youth Education Resources for Ages 5-11 - Nature Conservatory: Youth Education Resources for Ages 5-11
Grades
K to 5
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The Nature Conservatory is a free website that offers lesson plans on the following three topics: Protect Ocean, Land, and Freshwater, Provide Food and Water, and Tackle Climate Change...more
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The Nature Conservatory is a free website that offers lesson plans on the following three topics: Protect Ocean, Land, and Freshwater, Provide Food and Water, and Tackle Climate Change for ages 5 through 11. Each of these topics has 1-5 lessons. Each lesson comes with a teacher's guide that includes an essential question, lesson overview, materials and resources, videos, vocabulary, handouts, and an evaluation. Lessons are aligned to the Next Generation Science Standards and the Common Core.
tag(s): climate change (100), environment (244), oceans (140), sustainability (54)
In the Classroom
Share the lessons offered on the website. Students can document their experiences and learning using Elementari, reviewed here, Google Slides, reviewed here, or creating a podcast using Acast, reviewed here. Students could also create flyers and public service announcements to share the importance of keeping the environment clean.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Women Artists - J. Paul Getty Museum
Grades
K to 5
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The Getty Center's Artful Women shares lessons of women artists who overcame a male-dominated discipline. On the right side, "For the Classroom" links directly to lesson plans on the...more
Here is the direct link to share this resource review. Feel free to copy and paste this URL into an email or place it on your web page or blog so others can read this TeachersFirst review:
The Getty Center's Artful Women shares lessons of women artists who overcame a male-dominated discipline. On the right side, "For the Classroom" links directly to lesson plans on the themes of adornment, women as artists, and women's roles in the family. Each lesson has a time estimate, overview, objectives, materials, steps, assessment, and extensions. The lessons are aligned with the California State Content Standards for visual arts, English, History, and Common Core Standards.
tag(s): women (172), womenchangemaker (67)
In the Classroom
Students can complete the lessons as presented on the site. Students can re-create the artwork that is in the lesson using a different medium. Finally, students can use Ourboox, reviewed here to create a book of female artists.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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