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PBS's East Meets West: The Impact of Trade on Europe and China - PBS's East Meets West: The Impact of Trade on Europe and China
Grades
6 to 12
PBS's East Meets West: The Impact of Trade on Europe and China shares five resources on how the East meets the West. The resources include The Silk Road and Ancient ...more
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PBS's East Meets West: The Impact of Trade on Europe and China shares five resources on how the East meets the West. The resources include The Silk Road and Ancient Trade, Columbus, de Gama, and Zheng He! 15th Century Mariners, Marco Polo, Transporting Chinese Ceramics, the 15th Century and Christopher Columbus Landing at San Salvadore, and 19th Century Painting. The two videos that are shared are under eleven minutes. PBS also offers quick background information, handouts, and discussion questions. The resources can be linked to Google Classroom. Read the Caution area to ensure your students are mature enough to view the videos.
tag(s): china (83)
In the Classroom
Students can create a trade timeline from Ancient China to the Western World by using MyLens, reviewed here. Students can create a 3D diorama of the trade route from east to west. Students can research all the items that were traded, who created them, and who purchased them.PBS's Influence of Buddhism (Cultural Diffusion) | The Story of China - PBS's Influence of Buddhism (Cultural Diffusion) | The Story of
Grades
3 to 12PBS's Influence of Buddhism (Cultural Diffusion) - The Story of China is a four-minute video explaining the influence of Buddhism. PBS also offers quick background information and discussion...more
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PBS's Influence of Buddhism (Cultural Diffusion) - The Story of China is a four-minute video explaining the influence of Buddhism. PBS also offers quick background information and discussion questions. You can link the video to Google Classroom.
In the Classroom
Students can compare Buddhism to another religion using Canva's Venn Diagram Creator, reviewed here. Students can research the impact of Buddhism in Ancient China. Finally, students can create a timeline of how religion changed over time using Timelinely, reviewed here.Indians - A Brief History of a Civilization: Ep 1 - The Harappans - Harappa.com
Grades
6 to 8"Indians: A Brief History of a Civilization - Episode 1: The Harappans" introduces the ancient Indus Valley Civilization, also called the Harappan Civilization. This video explains...more
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"Indians: A Brief History of a Civilization - Episode 1: The Harappans" introduces the ancient Indus Valley Civilization, also called the Harappan Civilization. This video explains how the Harappans built well-planned cities with excellent water systems and had a unique society without prominent temples or palaces. It also explores daily life, trade, and the artifacts they left behind. The video visits sites like Dholavira to show how advanced the Harappans were and discusses possible reasons why their civilization declined. If your district blocks YouTube, then the video may not be viewable.
In the Classroom
Students create an interactive timeline of key events and features of the Harappan Civilization using tools like Class Tools, reviewed here or Timelinely, . Use printed maps and photos of archaeological sites for students to analyze in small groups. Students design their own Harappan artifacts, such as seals, pottery, or jewelry, using modeling clay or paper. Students create a digital storyboard or comic strip showing the daily life of a Harappan child using tools like Canva, < a href="/single.cfm?id=17570">reviewed here.Learn German Easily - Lucas Kern
Grades
6 to 12Explore this website, which offers a simple and interactive way to start learning German by focusing on essential phrases, vocabulary, and grammar. The site is designed for beginners...more
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Explore this website, which offers a simple and interactive way to start learning German by focusing on essential phrases, vocabulary, and grammar. The site is designed for beginners and provides clear explanations, audio lessons, and practical exercises to help you build a strong foundation in the language. It emphasizes repetition and real-life examples to make learning intuitive and effective. This resource is ideal for students or teachers introducing German in the classroom because it encourages independent learning and offers tools to practice listening and pronunciation skills.
In the Classroom
After students learn basic phrases and vocabulary from the website, pair them up to create and perform short dialogues or skits using what they've learned. This helps reinforce pronunciation and conversational skills. Use vocabulary lists from the website to create Bingo cards or an online game such as Quizizz, reviewed here. Use the website to select a "Phrase of the Day." Write it on the board each morning, and challenge students to use it in sentences or classroom interactions throughout the day.Explore the Blue: 360 Lake Ontario Schooner St. Peter - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Grades
4 to 12This NOAA website offers an immersive 360 virtual tour of the schooner St. Peter, a 135-foot, three-masted shipwreck resting upright in 117 feet of water northeast of Putneyville in...more
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This NOAA website offers an immersive 360 virtual tour of the schooner St. Peter, a 135-foot, three-masted shipwreck resting upright in 117 feet of water northeast of Putneyville in Lake Ontario. This resource provides historical insights into the vessel and its challenges, including a battle with 70 mph winds. Accompanying the virtual tour is a lesson plan designed for students to explore the wreck and understand maritime archaeologists' technologies used to locate shipwrecks, such as sonar and photogrammetry. This engaging tool can enhance classroom learning by offering students a virtual dive experience and insights into underwater archaeology. It's recommended to check if YouTube is accessible on school networks if you are planning to use this resource in the classroom.
tag(s): archeology (30), canada (25), virtual field trips (131)
In the Classroom
Have students imagine they were aboard the schooner St. Peter during its final voyage and write a first-person narrative or diary entry describing the events leading up to the wreck, integrating historical facts from the tour. Introduce students to the basics of sonar and photogrammetry using videos or interactive simulations (provided in the lesson plan or online). Have students design a simple map of the shipwreck site, mimicking sonar scans. This could be done with grid paper or use an online tool such as Google Drawings, reviewed here or Google My Maps, reviewed here. Students can take the 360 virtual tour of the schooner St. Peter using computers or VR devices. Have students write a reflection or create a storyboard or use a resource such as MyLens reviewed here about what they observed, focusing on the ship's structure, artifacts, and underwater environment.Expeditions Pro - Singleton Technology Limited
Grades
3 to 12ExpeditionsPro is a platform designed to help educators and leaders create and manage virtual and in-person field trips. The website provides tools to plan immersive experiences to...more
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ExpeditionsPro is a platform designed to help educators and leaders create and manage virtual and in-person field trips. The website provides tools to plan immersive experiences to enhance student learning and engagement, whether in local environments or through global connections. Teachers can use the platform to customize itineraries, track trip details, and even incorporate augmented reality or virtual reality elements for a modern, interactive approach to exploration. ExpeditionsPro emphasizes making educational trips accessible and organized, offering opportunities to bring the world into the classroom or take learning beyond its walls.
tag(s): augmented reality (9), virtual field trips (131)
In the Classroom
Begin a unit with a virtual field trip using ExpeditionsPro to introduce students to a topic like ancient Egypt, space exploration, or marine biology. Allow students to explore immersive environments using AR/VR features and discuss their first impressions. Students work in small groups to design a virtual field trip based on a topic they're studying (ex., famous landmarks, ecosystems, or historical events). Using ExpeditionsPro, they add images, videos, and descriptions to create an engaging tour. Teachers can design a virtual scavenger hunt within a tour. For example, students could look for specific artifacts in a museum tour or identify types of plants in a rainforest tour.The Rise and Fall of History's First Empire - TED-Ed
Grades
6 to 12Step into the world of ancient history with "The Rise and Fall of History's First Empire." This video tells the fascinating story of Sumer, the first empire in Mesopotamia. You'll ...more
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Step into the world of ancient history with "The Rise and Fall of History's First Empire." This video tells the fascinating story of Sumer, the first empire in Mesopotamia. You'll learn how the Sumerians built the earliest cities, invented writing, and transformed farming to shape human civilization. It also explores their innovative governments and the challenges that led to their decline. Perfect for sparking curiosity about the beginnings of history! It's recommended to check if YouTube is accessible on school networks if you are planning to use this resource in the classroom.
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tag(s): asia (136), cultures (226), mesopotamia (32)
In the Classroom
Assign students to research another ancient empire (ex., Egypt, Indus Valley, or China). In a short presentation, they can compare its achievements, government, and eventual decline with Sumer. The presentation can be made using Google Slides, reviewed here, or they can make a webpage using a tool such as Webnode, reviewed here. Have students make maps of Mesopotamia in Google My Maps, reviewed here, and locate key cities like Ur and Uruk. Discuss how geography (rivers, fertile land) influenced Sumer's development and why these features were vital to survival. Students could also use Timeline Infographic Templates, reviewed here to create a visual timeline of key events from Sumer's history based on the video. Include the development of cities, cuneiform writing, and other milestones.Internet Archive - Brewster Kahle
Grades
3 to 12Internet Archive is a massive digital library offering free access to millions of books, movies, music, websites, and more. Use this resource to find historical documents, classic literature,...more
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Internet Archive is a massive digital library offering free access to millions of books, movies, music, websites, and more. Use this resource to find historical documents, classic literature, educational videos, and archived websites to support lessons in almost any subject. The "Wayback Machine" is especially useful for exploring the history of websites, while the extensive eBook and audio collections can enhance reading assignments. Internet Archive is a great tool for expanding classroom materials and encouraging independent research or exploration.
tag(s): audio books (29), digital storytelling (155), ebooks (46), literature (221), media literacy (113), movies (56)
In the Classroom
Make a digital scavenger hunt by creating a list of questions or tasks that require students to search for answers using the Internet Archive, such as finding a historical document or an old movie clip. Encourage students to find supplementary materials, like old videos, music, or texts, to add depth to a research project or presentation on a historical or cultural topic. Use the Wayback Machine to explore how a popular website looked at different points in history. Discuss how technology and design have changed over time. Assign students to locate and analyze primary source documents, such as speeches, newspapers, or historical books, to support history or social studies lessons.Ancient China - Kids Discover
Grades
3 to 8The Kids Discover Online unit on Ancient China provides a comprehensive exploration of Chinese dynasties, focusing on their history, achievements, and cultural impact. There are seven...more
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The Kids Discover Online unit on Ancient China provides a comprehensive exploration of Chinese dynasties, focusing on their history, achievements, and cultural impact. There are seven topics to explore. The resource is designed for engaging classroom use, featuring vibrant visuals, accessible text, and interactive elements that bring ancient Chinese history to life. The "Chinese Dynasties" topic covers significant eras, such as the Shang, Zhou, Qin, and Han Dynasties, highlighting their contributions to governance, technology, and art. You must register for a free account to access this unit.
In the Classroom
Have students create a detailed timeline of the major Chinese dynasties using information from the platform. They can include significant events, technological advances, and key leaders. Use a timeline tool such as Time Graphics Timeline Maker reviewed here or Timelinely reviewed here. Using the platform's maps, students trace the territorial expansions and trade routes of a chosen dynasty, discussing the geographic challenges and advantages they faced. Pair the platform's visuals with a project where students design an artifact (ex.: bronze vessel, Great Wall section, or Terracotta Warrior). They can explain how their artifact reflects the values and innovations of the dynastyAsia for Educators - Columbia University
Grades
K to 12Explore these extensive resources to help teach about Asia's history, culture, and contemporary issues. The site features lesson plans, primary source documents, videos, and timelines...more
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Explore these extensive resources to help teach about Asia's history, culture, and contemporary issues. The site features lesson plans, primary source documents, videos, and timelines of ancient China, Japan, Korea, and Southeast Asia. It is aligned with K-12 coursework, making it adaptable for various classrooms. It also includes professional development opportunities and strategies for integrating Asian studies into broader curriculums.
In the Classroom
Introduce the Chinese Zodiac. Students learn about the animals and the characteristics of each sign. Have students create masks or drawings of their zodiac animals and share how their traits might influence their personalities. Teach students the history of the Great Wall of China using the website's lesson plans. Have them construct a model of the Wall using craft supplies. Simulate the Silk Road by assigning students roles as traders, buyers, and travelers. Use replica trade goods like silk, spices, or ceramics (real or paper props).Khan Academy- Silk Road - Khan Academy
Grades
6 to 12The Khan Academy page on The Silk Road explains the importance of this ancient trade route that connected the East and West. It describes how goods, ideas, cultures, and religions ...more
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The Khan Academy page on The Silk Road explains the importance of this ancient trade route that connected the East and West. It describes how goods, ideas, cultures, and religions were shared across different regions. The page includes easy-to-understand text, maps, and pictures to make learning fun and clear. Teachers can use it to help students learn about how people from different places influenced each other in the past. Assign it as reading, or start a class discussion about early globalization.
In the Classroom
Create a classroom simulation where students act as traders along the Silk Road. Assign groups specific goods (ex., silk, spices, glass) and cities, and have them "trade" with each other, considering the challenges of travel, costs, and demand. Divide students into groups to design a mock museum exhibit about the Silk Road. Each group focuses on one aspect: trade goods, religions, technology, or geography. Use digital maps or printed maps to trace the routes of the Silk Road. Have students identify key cities, trade items, and geographical challenges. To enhance learning they can use an online tool such as Google My Maps, reviewed here.Ancient Map of Mesopotamia - Brookings School District
Grades
4 to 6This map of Mesopotamia can be used to help students visualize the geography of one of the world's earliest civilizations. By examining the map, students can identify key features such...more
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This map of Mesopotamia can be used to help students visualize the geography of one of the world's earliest civilizations. By examining the map, students can identify key features such as the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, the Fertile Crescent, and important city-states like Babylon and Ur. Use it to guide discussions on how geography influenced agriculture, trade, and settlement patterns in Mesopotamia. Additionally, the map could support activities such as labeling exercises, tracing the routes of ancient trade networks, or comparing Mesopotamian geography to modern maps of the Middle East.
tag(s): asia (136), maps (224), mesopotamia (32)
In the Classroom
Have students label key features such as the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, the Fertile Crescent, and major cities like Babylon and Ur. Use the map to discuss why civilizations settled near rivers and how the geography of Mesopotamia supported farming, trade, and city growth. Have students trace potential trade routes and discuss how Mesopotamians might have traded goods with neighboring regions. Show students a modern map of the Middle East and compare it to the ancient map. Discuss which modern countries are in the area of ancient Mesopotamia.Mesopotamia Outline Map - Don Dellinger
Grades
3 to 12This Mesopotamian outline map provides a clear visual representation of the region known as the Fertile Crescent, including the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. Use this resource to help...more
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This Mesopotamian outline map provides a clear visual representation of the region known as the Fertile Crescent, including the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. Use this resource to help students understand the geographic features that influenced the rise of ancient Mesopotamian civilizations. Students can label key locations such as Sumer, Akkad, and Babylon, trace trade routes, or identify agricultural regions. The map is ideal for lessons on geography, early human settlements, and the development of early societies.
tag(s): asia (136), map skills (64), maps (224), mesopotamia (32)
In the Classroom
Draw and analyze ancient trade routes and discuss what goods were traded and how geography influenced commerce. Have students label key rivers, cities, and regions. Assign groups to research cities or regions on the map and present their findings. Discuss how the rivers influenced agriculture, led to the invention of irrigation, or caused environmental challenges.Mesopotamia Map Activity - Becky Carson
Grades
6 to 8The Mesopotamia Map Activity PDF includes a map for students to label major cities, rivers, and kingdoms of Mesopotamia alongside reference pages to provide historical context and geographical...more
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The Mesopotamia Map Activity PDF includes a map for students to label major cities, rivers, and kingdoms of Mesopotamia alongside reference pages to provide historical context and geographical details. The activity promotes an understanding of the region's geography, the Fertile Crescent's significance, and early civilizations' development.
tag(s): asia (136), maps (224), mesopotamia (32)
In the Classroom
Have students label and analyze the map to identify key cities, rivers, and regions. Pair the map with lessons on early civilizations, discussing how geography influenced Mesopotamian culture and trade. Combine with writing tasks such as creating a travel guide. Use a tool like SWAY, reviewed here, to quickly create online travel guides. Use the map to create quiz-style challenges such as Quizizz, reviewed here or Gimkit, reviewed here.National Geographic Earthquake Collection - National Geographic
Grades
4 to 10The National Geographic Earthquake Resource Library is a helpful site for teachers and students to learn about earthquakes. It explains what causes earthquakes, how tectonic plates...more
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The National Geographic Earthquake Resource Library is a helpful site for teachers and students to learn about earthquakes. It explains what causes earthquakes, how tectonic plates move, and the effects of earthquakes on the land and people. The site has maps, videos, and activities to make learning fun and engaging. It's designed for grades five and up and covers science and geography. Teachers can also find tips on earthquake safety to use in the classroom. It's recommended to check if YouTube is accessible on school networks if you are planning to use these resources in the classroom.
tag(s): earthquakes (47), natural disasters (19), plate tectonics (23)
In the Classroom
Have students use the National Geographic MapMaker tool to plot recent earthquake data. They can identify patterns in earthquake locations and explore how they relate to tectonic plate boundaries. Set up a simple hands-on activity where students build structures using blocks or Jenga pieces. Use a shake table (or improvise one) to simulate an earthquake and observe the impact on their designs. Use the site's interactive diagrams to examine major fault lines like the San Andreas Fault. Pair this with research on historical earthquakes, such as the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, to analyze causes and effects. Students can work in groups to create a safety guide for their school or home, including what to do before, during, and after an earthquake. They can use a tool like Book Creator, reviewed here or ePubEditor, reviewed here.Mesopotamia Smartboard Review - Not provided
Grades
6 to 12This Mesopotamian Smartboard Review Google slide presentation can help students review key facts about ancient Mesopotamia. The slides include maps, pictures of artifacts, links to...more
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This Mesopotamian Smartboard Review Google slide presentation can help students review key facts about ancient Mesopotamia. The slides include maps, pictures of artifacts, links to websites and quizzes, and summaries of important topics like the geography, government, writing, religion, and daily life of Mesopotamians. Teachers can use these slides to guide class discussions, play review games, or ask questions to check students' understanding. Using this presentation in a classroom is a great way to make reviewing fun and easy for students while preparing for a quiz or test.
tag(s): asia (136), cultures (226), mesopotamia (32), slides (43)
In the Classroom
Use the information in the slides to create a game using Quizizz, reviewed here or Gimkit, reviewed here that can be used to help review. Have students work in collaborative groups to work through the links on the slides. Have students compare and contrast Mesopotamia with another ancient culture.Mesopotamia- History For Kids - History for Kids
Grades
3 to 6Explore this Mesopotamia page that provides overviews of ancient Mesopotamian civilization. It covers topics like geography, inventions, daily life, and government. Use this resource...more
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Explore this Mesopotamia page that provides overviews of ancient Mesopotamian civilization. It covers topics like geography, inventions, daily life, and government. Use this resource to introduce students to key historical concepts and vocabulary in an easy-to-understand format. This website could serve as a launchpad for research projects, vocabulary activities, or a class discussion on Mesopotamia's role as one of the first urban civilizations. There are interactive quizzes and games to engage students in the topic.
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tag(s): asia (136), mesopotamia (32)
In the Classroom
Using a tool such as Timelinely, reviewed here or Time Graphics Timeline Maker, reviewed here students can use the information from the website to create a visual timeline highlighting key events and empires in Mesopotamian history, such as the rise of the Sumerians, the Akkadian Empire, and the Babylonian Empire. Students can choose one of the key inventions or innovations from Mesopotamian civilization (such as cuneiform writing, the wheel, or irrigation systems) and conduct a research project. They can build these presentations using Canva, reviewed here or Google Slides, reviewed here. After studying the website, build a quiz game to test the students knowledge using Blooket, reviewed here or Quizizz, reviewed here.What was Ancient Mesopotamia Like? - CBC Kids
Grades
4 to 7The CBC Kids article "What Was Ancient Mesopotamia Like?" introduces young readers to the fascinating civilization of Mesopotamia. The article covers key aspects such as Mesopotamian...more
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The CBC Kids article "What Was Ancient Mesopotamia Like?" introduces young readers to the fascinating civilization of Mesopotamia. The article covers key aspects such as Mesopotamian society, agriculture, inventions, religion, and daily life. The article simplifies historical concepts, making it ideal for younger students exploring ancient history. Use this resource to spark discussions or inspire projects about the Fertile Crescent.
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tag(s): asia (136), mesopotamia (32)
In the Classroom
Students can write a journal entry as a Mesopotamian child using a tool such as Book Creator, reviewed here or Google Slides, reviewed here. They could describe a typical day, including farming with irrigation, attending school, or helping in the family trade. Using building blocks or recycled materials, let students design and build a miniature city inspired by Mesopotamian cities. They can work in groups to construct city features like temples, walls, irrigation canals, and markets. Challenge students to brainstorm how they might adapt or invent something new based on the ancient tools invented in Mesopotamia (ex.: wheel, plow, cuneiform). Using tablets made out of clay, students can write using cuneiform.Sagrada Family Vista Familia Virtual Tour - Fundacio Junta Constructora del Temple Expiatori de la Sagrada
Grades
5 to 12The Sagrada Familia virtual tour on the official website offers an immersive look at Antoni Gaudi's architectural masterpiece in Barcelona. This resource is valuable for European history,...more
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The Sagrada Familia virtual tour on the official website offers an immersive look at Antoni Gaudi's architectural masterpiece in Barcelona. This resource is valuable for European history, geography, or Spanish classes, as students can explore the architectural influences of the period, as well as the religious and cultural symbolism embedded in the design. The tour provides insights into Spain's architectural heritage and Gaudi's unique style, enhancing cultural and historical understanding.
tag(s): europe (84), spain (13), spanish (112), virtual field trips (131)
In the Classroom
While exploring the tour, students can journal their observations, describing details and questions they have about Gaudi's choices. In Spanish class, students can write a descriptive paragraph in Spanish about the basilica, focusing on vocabulary related to art and architecture. Students can sketch parts of the basilica, focusing on Gaudi's unique designs, and then share interpretations of their meanings or symbolism. Have students research Catalan culture, noting how it influenced Gaudi's design, and present findings in small groups.Hispanic Heritage Month - National Education Association
Grades
K to 12The NEA's Hispanic Heritage Month page offers valuable tools and tips for educators to celebrate and integrate Hispanic culture into their classrooms. It includes a variety of lesson...more
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The NEA's Hispanic Heritage Month page offers valuable tools and tips for educators to celebrate and integrate Hispanic culture into their classrooms. It includes a variety of lesson plans, activities, and resources designed to engage students while fostering an appreciation for Hispanic contributions to history, culture, and society. The site covers different grade levels and subjects, ensuring educators have many options. Additionally, it provides guidance on using culturally responsive teaching strategies to support student engagement and create an inclusive learning environment. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.
tag(s): central america (26), cross cultural understanding (178), cultures (226), dance (33), hispanic (46), south america (77)