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Online Sticky Notes - Online Notepad
Grades
3 to 12
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Turn a browser tab into a simple workspace for reminders, checklists, study notes, and quick planning with this free sticky-note tool. Users can create and color-code multiple notes,...more
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Turn a browser tab into a simple workspace for reminders, checklists, study notes, and quick planning with this free sticky-note tool. Users can create and color-code multiple notes, search their collection, sort notes alphabetically or by creation or modification date, and format text with bold, italics, underlining, strikethrough, bullets, and checkboxes. Notes can also include images and be downloaded as TXT, PDF, or RTF files. A pin feature keeps a note visible while users move between supported desktop windows and tabs. Notes save automatically in the browser's local storage rather than to an online account, so they remain on the same device and browser and may disappear when browser data is cleared. Full pinning and editing features are intended for supported desktop browsers and are limited on mobile devices and Safari.
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tag(s): organizational skills (92), study aid (177)
In the Classroom
Have students create color-coded sticky notes for facts, questions, vocabulary, and connections while reading a text, then sort their notes before writing a summary. Ask students to build a checklist for a long-term assignment and update each step as they research, draft, revise, and submit their work. Assign students to record one key idea, one supporting detail, and one remaining question after a lesson, then use the notes as an exit ticket or discussion starter.You must be registered and logged in to add items to your favorites.
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How To Change The World (a work in progress) - Soul Pancake
Grades
1 to 5
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What does it really take to change the world? In this short, upbeat video, Kid President explores different ideas about making the world better and encourages viewers to recognize that...more
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What does it really take to change the world? In this short, upbeat video, Kid President explores different ideas about making the world better and encourages viewers to recognize that meaningful change can begin with individual choices and small actions. The approachable presentation provides an engaging starting point for conversations about leadership, citizenship, responsibility, service, and making a positive difference. The video runs approximately four minutes and works especially well as a discussion starter or lesson hook. If your district blocks YouTube, you may not be able to view the video.
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tag(s): service projects (16)
In the Classroom
Have students watch the video and individually list three small actions they could take to improve their classroom, school, or community. Ask students to select one action and explain what positive change it might produce. Students can create a podcast using Podbean, reviewed here about ways to change the world. Ask students to complete an exit response explaining one idea from the video that changed, challenged, or confirmed their thinking about making a difference. Use their responses as a formative assessment and as a starting point for the next class discussion.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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15 Worksheets - 15Worksheets.com
Grades
K to 12
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Save preparation time with a large collection of free, ready-to-print worksheets covering math, reading, grammar, spelling, vocabulary, writing, science, social studies, holidays, preschool,...more
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Save preparation time with a large collection of free, ready-to-print worksheets covering math, reading, grammar, spelling, vocabulary, writing, science, social studies, holidays, preschool, kindergarten, and general skills. The homepage reports more than 28,100 worksheets, with most topic collections offering at least 15 activities and many including answer keys. Teachers can browse broad subject categories or search for a specific skill, unit, or lesson topic. Materials range from early-learning practice to selected high school content and include reading passages, writing prompts, computation practice, word problems, language exercises, science activities, and history resources. The creators report that retired educators write the worksheets, which are peer-reviewed, checked by an editor, and reviewed for clarity, age appropriateness, skill progression, and answer accuracy. Worksheets may be downloaded and printed for free educational use, but the site does not permit users to repost the files to public websites, shared drives, or file repositories.
tag(s): grammar (142), grammar review (34), holidays (291), preK (349), worksheets (71), writing prompts (56)
In the Classroom
Invite students to revise several worksheet questions into a class review game with Wayground, formerly Quizizz, reviewed here, and require each team to provide an answer explanation. Have students use a worksheet as the starting point for a hands-on station where they model math problems with manipulatives, act out vocabulary, sequence printed events, or test a science concept with classroom materials. Use worksheets at different complexity levels for targeted practice, then ask students to reflect on which items were most challenging and create a personal improvement plan in Simplenote, reviewed here.
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Sparky School House - National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)
Grades
K to 6
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Sparky School House is a one-stop resource for educators to find fire safety materials, including lesson plans, videos, digital books, and printable activities. Use the links at the...more
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Sparky School House is a one-stop resource for educators to find fire safety materials, including lesson plans, videos, digital books, and printable activities. Use the links at the top of the page to find resources for educators, families, and kids, or browse the site's full collection. Topics cover a wide range of fire safety issues, including lithium batteries, creating a home escape plan, and women in firefighting.
tag(s): fire (28), fire prevention (19), fire safety (21), preK (349), safety (64), STEM (382), women (195)
In the Classroom
Many of the site's activities integrate easily into different content areas, including math, spelling, and writing, offering opportunities to weave fire safety activities across the curriculum. Use any of the many Kahoot quizzes, reviewed here found on the educator page to engage students in learning about fire safety in many different ways, including the sounds of fire and the science of fire.
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This is What Courage Looks Like - Scholastic Action
Grades
4 to 12
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Learn about Claudette Colvin through this readers theater activity from Scholastic Action and accompanying presentation. Although the content is for middle and high school students,...more
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Learn about Claudette Colvin through this readers theater activity from Scholastic Action and accompanying presentation. Although the content is for middle and high school students, the readers theater reading level is scaffolded to a 3rd- to 5th-grade level to make the materials accessible to all students. In addition to the script, the materials include an introductory vocabulary slideshow, an activity focused on inferencing, an ELL lesson plan, a video, and an interactive presentation view. Another accessibility feature is the option to use text-to-speech on the site with standard or slower audio.
tag(s): Accessibility (13), civil rights (227), multilingual (83), readers theater (13), text to speech (25), women (195), womenchangemaker (85)
In the Classroom
Use this readers theater script to engage students as they learn about Claudette Colvin and the civil rights movement. Use an AI tool such as Claude, reviewed here, to rewrite the script for different reading levels. For example, ask Claude to rewrite the script for a 10th-grade reading level. Include this activity as part of a choice board that includes videos, articles, and other activities to learn about Claudette Colvin. Students can record their video and share it with the class. Use MagicSchool, reviewed here, to create and share a rubric as part of your assessment of students' choice board activities.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Executive Command - iCivics
Grades
6 to 12
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Place students in the Oval Office and challenge them to manage the U.S. president's competing responsibilities. In this simulation, players consider legislation, travel to diplomatic...more
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Place students in the Oval Office and challenge them to manage the U.S. president's competing responsibilities. In this simulation, players consider legislation, travel to diplomatic meetings, address military crises as commander-in-chief, and balance several presidential duties at once. The decision-based gameplay helps students examine the structure and functions of the executive branch, the president's constitutional powers, and the different roles a president performs. A typical game takes about 30 minutes, and the resource is also available in Spanish.
tag(s): civics (135), constitution (107), game based learning (335), presidents (153), spanish (113)
In the Classroom
Ask students to create a visual guide to the six roles of the president with Adobe Creative Cloud Express, reviewed here, which can be used to make flyers, presentations, social media-style posts, and other designs. Invite small groups to compare the president's actions in the simulation with powers stated in Article II of the Constitution, then organize their findings with Google Drawings, reviewed here. Have students role-play a cabinet meeting in which each group member represents a different adviser and argues for a response to a military, diplomatic, or legislative challenge.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Sixth Amendment Interactive - Annenberg Classroom
Grades
6 to 12
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What does the Sixth Amendment promise to a person accused of a crime? This interactive presentation shows the amendment's full text and turns six debated clauses into clickable learning...more
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What does the Sixth Amendment promise to a person accused of a crime? This interactive presentation shows the amendment's full text and turns six debated clauses into clickable learning points. Students can investigate the rights to a speedy trial, a public trial, an impartial jury, trial in the proper state and district, confrontation of witnesses, and assistance of counsel. Each highlighted phrase connects learners with expert explanations and embedded YouTube videos that clarify how courts have interpreted these protections. The resource works well for close reading, civics inquiry, and discussions about fairness in the criminal justice system. If your district blocks YouTube, you may not be able to view the videos.
tag(s): bill of rights (44), civics (135), constitution (107)
In the Classroom
Have students annotate the amendment's text, restate each highlighted protection in their own words, and then compare interpretations with a partner. Ask students to compare the Sixth Amendment rights with protections found in another constitutional amendment, then organize similarities and differences with Google Drawings, reviewed here. Invite students to role-play a pretrial conference as defense attorneys, prosecutors, judges, defendants, witnesses, and jurors, then reflect on how each Sixth Amendment protection influenced the proceeding.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Geography for Kids - KidsWorldTravels
Grades
3 to 8
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Explore the planet through a child-friendly introduction to physical and human geography. This resource explains what geography is, distinguishes physical from human geography, introduces...more
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Explore the planet through a child-friendly introduction to physical and human geography. This resource explains what geography is, distinguishes physical from human geography, introduces the word's Greek origins, and describes geographers' work. Students can read about landforms, natural hazards, migration, cultures, languages, environmental challenges, and the relationship between people and places. Photographs, examples, related country and continent pages, and an embedded geography quiz support independent exploration. The site states that children collect and write much of its geography and travel information for children and that it supports students, teachers, and homeschooling families.
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tag(s): continents (30), countries (67), cultures (301), landforms (38), map skills (69), maps (223), migration (45)
In the Classroom
Have pairs research a country and write five clues about its location, landforms, and culture without naming it. Classmates can use a world map to identify the country and explain which clues helped. Assign small groups to design a three-stop trip using the site's country and landmark resources. They can plot their route on a map and create a travel guide explaining what visitors would learn at each stop and what to pack based on the climate and activities. After reading the page, ask students to sort examples such as mountains, languages, rivers, and cities into physical or human geography. Challenge them to explain how the two connect--for example, how a river might influence where people build towns.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Bridge Map Templates - Visual Paradigm International Ltd.
Grades
4 to 12
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This collection of editable bridge map templates helps students make relationships visible. A bridge map organizes paired ideas around a shared "relating factor," making it useful for...more
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This collection of editable bridge map templates helps students make relationships visible. A bridge map organizes paired ideas around a shared "relating factor," making it useful for analogies, mathematical relationships, scientific concepts, vocabulary, and historical connections. Users can begin with a template, replace the sample text, add or reposition shapes and connectors, format the diagram, and collaborate with others in real time. Users can share finished diagrams through a URL or export them as PNG, JPG, GIF, SVG, or PDF files. The free edition is intended for personal and noncommercial use and does not limit the number of drawings, although premium design content may display a watermark in free accounts.
tag(s): critical thinking (187), graphic organizers (62), visual thinking (17), vocabulary (258), vocabulary development (112)
In the Classroom
Ask multilingual learners to pair words or phrases in two languages and label the relationship as translation, category, function, or part-to-whole. Students can add images or symbols to support meaning. Invite teams to plan an analogy-based presentation in which each student explains one pair from a shared bridge map. Students can build the final presentation with Microsoft PowerPoint Online, reviewed here. Use an incomplete bridge map as a formative assessment. Ask students to supply missing pairs, identify the relating factor, and explain their reasoning before completing a brief class review with Wayground, formerly Quizizz, reviewed here.Edge Features:
Parent permission advised before posting student work created using this tool
Requires registration/log-in (WITH email)
Premium version (not free) includes additional features or storage
Products can be shared by URL
Multiple users can collaborate on the same project
Includes teacher tools for registering and/or monitoring students
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Separate is Never Equal Duncan Tonatiuh - Texas Bluebonnet Award
Grades
1 to 4
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Author Duncan Tonatiuh reads his book Separate Is Never Equal in this YouTube video. Separate Is Never Equal tells the story of young Sylvia and her family, who were excited ...more
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Author Duncan Tonatiuh reads his book Separate Is Never Equal in this YouTube video. Separate Is Never Equal tells the story of young Sylvia and her family, who were excited to enroll in a new school but were told to attend a Mexican school. Sylvia was born in America and spoke perfect English. Her family did not understand and organized a lawsuit against California in an effort to stop segregation in schools.
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tag(s): racism (84), segregation (22)
In the Classroom
Since this story took place before Brown v. Board of Education, students can use Kiddle, reviewed here to research Brown v. the Board of Education and other lawsuits to end segregation. Students can use the Timeline Tool by Read Write Think, reviewed here to create a timeline of important events to end segregation. Have students use Adobe Podcast, reviewed here to create an audio podcast sharing how Sylvia felt during this time.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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18 Ideas for Teaching About the Olympics - Victoria Dotson
Grades
K to 12
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Bring Olympic excitement into nearly every subject with this collection of 18 flexible teaching ideas from ClickView. The activities connect the Olympics with math, language arts, social...more
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Bring Olympic excitement into nearly every subject with this collection of 18 flexible teaching ideas from ClickView. The activities connect the Olympics with math, language arts, social studies, science, art, physical education, music, and social-emotional learning. Students can graph medal counts, work with fractions and percentages, analyze texts about Olympians, research athletes and countries, compare the ancient and modern Olympics, investigate physics and nutrition, explore symbolism and flags, create athlete portraits, practice sportsmanship, study music from Olympic ceremonies, and discuss growth mindset and resilience. Several activities link to supporting ClickView videos and curated Olympic resources for elementary, middle, and high school learners, and the author notes that many ideas can be differentiated by grade level.
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tag(s): charts and graphs (183), fractions (173), nutrition (140), olympics (64), sports (104), symbols (22)
In the Classroom
Invite students to examine the symbolism and color choices in Olympic rings, flags, medals, and other visual designs, then sketch a new Olympic symbol or flag and write a short artist's statement explaining each design choice. Have students research an Olympian's journey and create a digital presentation that combines images, brief text, statistics, and evidence of perseverance using Adobe Creative Cloud Express, reviewed here. Invite students to review key facts from the unit and create questions for a whole-class formative assessment or review game using Wayground, formerly Quizizz, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Living Nations, Living Words: A Guide for Educators - Library of Congress
Grades
6 to 12
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Bring contemporary Native voices into the classroom through poetry, place, sound, and personal experience. This Library of Congress educator guide supports Joy Harjo's Living Nations,...more
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Bring contemporary Native voices into the classroom through poetry, place, sound, and personal experience. This Library of Congress educator guide supports Joy Harjo's Living Nations, Living Words, a project featuring poems by 47 contemporary Native Nations poets, an interactive story map, and an online collection of poets reading and discussing their work. The guide provides interdisciplinary entry points, themes, discussion questions, adaptable activities, and additional research resources. Teachers can begin with an individual poem, explore poets geographically, compare recurring themes, study the relationship between identity and place, or use the audio recordings to examine how a poet's voice shapes a listener's understanding. The materials emphasize that Native people, communities, and literary traditions are living and diverse, not confined to the past.
tag(s): cultures (301), identity (48), native americans (169), poetry (195), primary sources (176)
In the Classroom
Synthesize learning by asking groups to select recurring words and ideas from several poems and create a class WordCloud visualization, reviewed here. Students should then evaluate which themes the visualization highlights, which nuances it hides, and what textual evidence is needed to explain the results. Write place-based poetry by inviting students to identify a location important to their family, community, or personal history. Students can publish the finished work in Book Creator, reviewed here, combining text, images, maps, and recorded readings. Hold a seminar on the idea of poetry as "living language". Ask students to support their responses with details from several poems and collect opening observations or concluding reflections on Padlet, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Wisconsin First Nations Education - Wisconsin First Nations
Grades
K to 12
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Looking for classroom-ready materials that present Wisconsin's Native nations through accurate, place-based perspectives? Wisconsin First Nations offers lesson plans, videos, books,...more
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Looking for classroom-ready materials that present Wisconsin's Native nations through accurate, place-based perspectives? Wisconsin First Nations offers lesson plans, videos, books, maps, interactive activities, professional learning materials, and teacher exemplars to teach the histories, cultures, governments, treaty rights, and contemporary experiences of the American Indian Nations of Wisconsin. Teachers can browse by grade level, resource type, tribal lands, and tags, then use the interactive maps to identify the ancestral lands and present-day tribal nations nearest their schools. Many entries include printable teaching guides, discussion questions, assessments, extension activities, and academic standards, making the collection especially useful for meeting Wisconsin Act 31 requirements. If your district blocks YouTube, you may not be able to view the videos.
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tag(s): native americans (169), preK (349), primary sources (176), professional development (306)
In the Classroom
Conduct a close reading of a treaty, citizenship document, oral history, or lesson text from the collection by asking students to annotate claims, unfamiliar terms, perspectives, and supporting evidence before discussing how tribal sovereignty differs from state or federal authority. Stage a structured discussion about treaty rights, land use, natural-resource management, or self-determination by assigning students stakeholder perspectives, requiring them to cite evidence from the site, and collecting final claims or questions on Padlet, reviewed here. Have groups build an illustrated chronology with the Timeline Tool by Read Write Think, reviewed here, and add a written explanation of two important cause-and-effect relationships.
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Chickasaw.tv - The Chickasaw Nation
Grades
4 to 12
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Hear Chickasaw people share their own history, language, traditions, achievements, and contemporary experiences through Chickasaw.tv, the Chickasaw Nation's high-definition video network....more
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Hear Chickasaw people share their own history, language, traditions, achievements, and contemporary experiences through Chickasaw.tv, the Chickasaw Nation's high-definition video network. Its growing collection includes short interviews, documentaries, profiles, language lessons, traditional stories, historical features, and multi-episode series organized around people, places, culture, government, and community life. Teachers can locate firsthand perspectives on topics such as tribal sovereignty, forced removal, boarding schools, language revitalization, traditional arts, stickball, stomp dancing, military service, education, and notable Chickasaw citizens. The language area also features songs, stories, games, and videos connected with conversational Chickasaw lessons.
tag(s): biographies (103), interviews (18), native americans (169), primary sources (176)
In the Classroom
Have students map significant Chickasaw homelands, removal routes, cultural sites, and present-day locations with Google My Maps, reviewed here; have small groups attach relevant Chickasaw.tv videos to map points and explain how the place shapes the history presented in each selection. Have students role-play a tribal council or community planning discussion about language revitalization, cultural preservation, education, or economic development. Assign students evidence-based roles and have them prepare questions, proposals, and responses drawn from related videos. Synthesize learning through a short interview-style podcast in which students correct a misconception about Native peoples using evidence from Chickasaw voices and record with Online Voice Recorder, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Oral History - Reading Rockets
Grades
K to 5
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Reading Rockets' Oral History introduces teachers to oral history as an active learning strategy in which students learn about the past through firsthand stories from family or community...more
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Reading Rockets' Oral History introduces teachers to oral history as an active learning strategy in which students learn about the past through firsthand stories from family or community members. Students take on the role of historians as they conduct interviews, gather information, and preserve personal experiences. The resource explains the rationale for using oral history and provides step-by-step teaching strategies, activities for grades K-2 and 3-5, differentiation suggestions, recommended books, and assessment ideas.
tag(s): differentiation (102), oral history (16), primary sources (176)
In the Classroom
Have students use Vmaker, reviewed here while recording their oral history interviews. Students can use Book Creator, reviewed here to create their culminating project on their research. Students can create a virtual bulletin board of important information that they learned using FigJam, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Celebrating the History of Women In Aviation - Globalair
Grades
5 to 8
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Celebrating the History of Women in Aviation showcases a timeline of important women in aviation history. The timeline begins in the 18th century with Marie Elisabeth Thible and Jeanne...more
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Celebrating the History of Women in Aviation showcases a timeline of important women in aviation history. The timeline begins in the 18th century with Marie Elisabeth Thible and Jeanne Genevieve Garnerin. It then continues into the 19th century and into the modern era. Each featured woman has a brief paragraph explaining their contributions to aviation. As you continue to scroll down the site, you will find a YouTube video on Sally Ride. If your district blocks YouTube, you won't be able to view the video.
In the Classroom
Celebrate women in aviation by creating a poster using Adobe Express for Education, reviewed here. Create a timeline of aviation history using NapkinAI, reviewed here. Students can compare and contrast the contributions of female and male aviation pilots using Google Drawing, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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American Indian Resources - Utah Education Network
Grades
K to 12
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Bring contemporary Native voices, tribal histories, and culturally informed teaching materials into the classroom with UEN's American Indian Educator Resources. This organized collection...more
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Bring contemporary Native voices, tribal histories, and culturally informed teaching materials into the classroom with UEN's American Indian Educator Resources. This organized collection connects teachers to lesson plans, primary-source activities, videos, professional learning, background information, and answers to frequently asked questions about topics such as Thanksgiving, Indigenous Peoples' Day, classroom costumes, and mascots. Featured materials address Utah's five tribal groups and eight sovereign nations, boarding-school history, cultural arts, movement, storytelling, geography, government, and current issues. Resources come from UEN and organizations such as the Smithsonian's Native Knowledge 360''''?, the National Indian Education Association, the BYU ARTS Partnership, and the Utah State Board of Education.
tag(s): native americans (169), preK (349), primary sources (176)
In the Classroom
Conduct a close reading of a tribal history, oral tradition, or boarding-school account from the collection; have students annotate evidence, distinguish firsthand experiences from later interpretations, and write a reflection explaining whose voices are represented and whose may still be missing. Research a Native leader, artist, educator, knowledge keeper, or community contributor connected to Utah; have students create a biography card with Trading Card Creator, reviewed here. Have sompare two tribal nations using the Interactive 2 Circle Venn Diagram by Read Write Think, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Teaching and Learning About Native Americans - Illinois Early Learning Project
Grades
K to 2
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Teaching and Learning About Native Americans is a practical collection for early childhood teachers, caregivers, and families seeking accurate, respectful materials about Native peoples....more
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Teaching and Learning About Native Americans is a practical collection for early childhood teachers, caregivers, and families seeking accurate, respectful materials about Native peoples. It brings together Illinois Early Learning articles, recommended books for children and adults, lesson-plan background, museum collections, Indigenous-led organizations, maps, podcasts, videos, current news sources, and professional learning materials. Especially useful features include resources about contemporary Native communities, Indigenous peoples of Illinois, tribal nations, children's literature by Native creators, land acknowledgments, boarding-school history, Native art and music, and guidance for avoiding myths and stereotypes.
tag(s): native americans (169), preK (349)
In the Classroom
Students can contribute illustrations and dictated sentences to a shared digital book using Book Creator, reviewed here. Pair a picture book with photographs, artwork, music, or museum objects from one of the listed collections. Locate Illinois and the Great Lakes on a classroom map, introduce the names of specific Native nations, and compare the natural materials, foods, homes, transportation, or artistic traditions associated with different places and times. Have students complete a family interview, classroom reflection wall, collaborative book, or neighborhood-community investigation focused on whose histories and present-day experiences are represented.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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18 Teacher Resources on Native American History and Culture - Facing History & Ourselves
Grades
6 to 12
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This teacher-focused collection gathers resources to examine Native American history, cultures, sovereignty, identity, resistance, and contemporary life throughout the school year,...more
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This teacher-focused collection gathers resources to examine Native American history, cultures, sovereignty, identity, resistance, and contemporary life throughout the school year, rather than limiting study to Native American Heritage Month. The page points middle and high school educators to Smithsonian Native Knowledge 360''''? lessons and student webinars, museum exhibitions and art collections, books, podcasts, films, and Facing History readings and teaching ideas. Topics include treaties, removal, stereotypes, military service, public memory, Native Hawaiian sovereignty, and the gap between the United States' founding ideals and its treatment of Indigenous peoples. The main article is freely viewable without an account, although account requirements and access conditions may vary for linked materials. Some linked Facing History lessons may require a free login to access all materials.
tag(s): cultures (301), native americans (169), primary sources (176)
In the Classroom
Have groups sort statements into "historical," "contemporary," "stereotype," and "needs evidence," then revisit their choices after using the collection. Students can arrange treaty events, removal policies, resistance, and present-day developments on Padlet's age-friendly Timeline board, reviewed here. Secondary students can build a geographic narrative connecting lands, nations, treaties, and events with StoryMap JS, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Lozen - Women & the American Story
Grades
6 to 12
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Lozen was a Chihenne Chiricahua Apache leader and warrior who resisted forced relocation and challenged the gender expectations of her community. This illustrated life story traces...more
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Lozen was a Chihenne Chiricahua Apache leader and warrior who resisted forced relocation and challenged the gender expectations of her community. This illustrated life story traces her childhood, spiritual calling, partnership with her brother Victorio, resistance to confinement on the San Carlos reservation, service alongside Geronimo, participation in peace negotiations, imprisonment, and death in 1889. Teacher supports include discussion questions, defined vocabulary, source notes, a historical photograph, related-resource suggestions, and a video created by New-York Historical Society Teen Leaders with the Untold project. The page requires no account and is free to read online. Teachers should prepare students for references to violence, death, forced removal, imprisonment, disease, and colonial mistreatment of Indigenous people. If your district blocks YouTube, you may not be able to view the video.
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tag(s): native americans (169), womenchangemaker (85)
In the Classroom
During a close reading, have students annotate evidence showing Lozen as a warrior, caregiver, spiritual leader, and negotiator. Small groups can sort events into categories such as resistance, survival, leadership, gender expectations, and government policy, then discuss where categories overlap. Have students plot key locations and movements from Lozen's story with Google My Maps, reviewed here. Have students produce a brief evidence-based audio reflection with Online Voice Recorder, reviewed here, addressing how Lozen's life complicates common narratives about westward expansion.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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