Skip to content
  • My Account
  • Cart
  • Login

  • About Us
    • Our History
    • Meet the Team
    • Our Family of Brands
    • Collaborators
    • FAQ
  • Core Curriculum
    • Elementary
    • Middle School
    • High School
  • Shop
    • Subjects
      • U.S. History
      • World History
      • Geography/Global Studies
      • Government & Law
      • Economics
      • Psychology
    • Skills
      • Active Learning
      • Common Core
      • Critical Thinking
      • Geographic Literacy
      • Inquiry-Based Learning
      • Source Analysis
    • Advanced Placement*
      • U.S. History
      • World History
      • European History
      • Economics
      • Psychology/Sociology
      • Human Geography
      • U.S. Government
      • Comparative Government
    • Featured Imprints
      • Mindsparks
      • Interact
      • The Center for Learning
      • Good Year Books
      • Storypath
      • J. Weston Walch
    • Featured Series
      • Power Basics
      • The Inquiry Arc in History
      • Zombie-Based Geography
      • The Peter Menzel Collection
      • Decision Making in History
      • Debating the Documents
      • Project Based Government
      • The Big Eras
      • Activators
      • Mapping Programs
    • Nystrom
      • Maps
      • Desk Maps
      • Globes
      • Atlases
      • Hands-on Programs
    • Digital Learning
      • Active Classroom
      • Nystrom World
      • Young Citizens
    • Sale Items
  • Learning
    • Webinars
    • Conferences & Awards
    • Micro-Credentials
  • Blog
  • Contact Us

Author: Monet Hendricks

10 Hispanic Americans to Celebrate and Teach this Month

Posted on October 6, 2021June 29, 2022 by Monet Hendricks

September 15th marks National Hispanic Heritage Month, which is a time to celebrate the culture and recognize specific achievements throughout history.

Posted in BlogTagged Diversity, HistoryLeave a Comment on 10 Hispanic Americans to Celebrate and Teach this Month

Twenty Years Later: Teaching September 11th

Posted on September 9, 2021June 28, 2022 by Monet Hendricks

The twentieth anniversary of September 11, 2001, is this year, and although it is a sensitive topic to teach, coming together as a class to commemorate the event can lead to profound learning and impactful lessons in unity and empathy.

Posted in BlogTagged Building a Curriculum, HistoryLeave a Comment on Twenty Years Later: Teaching September 11th

10+ Asian Pacific Americans to Celebrate this Heritage Month

Posted on May 23, 2021August 14, 2022 by Monet Hendricks

May marks Asian Pacific American Heritage Month, which is a time to celebrate the specific achievements made by Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders throughout history.

Posted in BlogTagged Diversity, HistoryLeave a Comment on 10+ Asian Pacific Americans to Celebrate this Heritage Month

What RBG Means to Me: A Personal Reflection

Posted on September 24, 2020August 14, 2022 by Monet Hendricks

In early 2019, I walked into an exhibit at the Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles that exponentially expanded my love and respect for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

Posted in BlogTagged Civics, History, Personal StoryLeave a Comment on What RBG Means to Me: A Personal Reflection

The Teacher’s Guide to Educational Funding in K-12 Schools

Posted on July 1, 2020August 14, 2022 by Monet Hendricks

Funding for public education can be a tricky topic to comprehend fully.

Posted in BlogTagged Admin, Professional LearningLeave a Comment on The Teacher’s Guide to Educational Funding in K-12 Schools

8 Memoirs That Will Impact Your Social Studies Students

Posted on April 23, 2020June 29, 2022 by Monet Hendricks

An impactful memoir has long-lasting effects on its reader.

Posted in BlogTagged History, Literacy, SecondaryLeave a Comment on 8 Memoirs That Will Impact Your Social Studies Students

Changes in K-12 Education To Watch in 2020

Posted on March 1, 2020August 15, 2022 by Monet Hendricks

This year has already proven to be a whirlwind for many schools and districts across the nation.

Posted in BlogTagged News, Professional LearningLeave a Comment on Changes in K-12 Education To Watch in 2020

4 Reasons to Read Aloud in the Social Studies Classroom

Posted on January 28, 2020June 28, 2022 by Monet Hendricks

  When educators think about reading aloud to students, they often picture circle-time in an elementary classroom where a teacher reads a short story to the class.

Posted in BlogTagged Curriculum & Instruction, Elementary, LiteracyLeave a Comment on 4 Reasons to Read Aloud in the Social Studies Classroom

Recent Posts

  • Leading with Purpose: Your First 5 Years as a Social Studies Coordinator
  • Making Socially Responsible Personal Financial Literacy Lessons
  • How to Ensure Inclusion in Secondary Social Studies Literature
  • Picture Books to Expand Thinking in the Social Studies Classroom
  • Collaborate and Problem Solve with Digital Social Studies Activities

Categories

  • Blog
  • Curriculum & Instruction
  • Professional Learning
  • Watch

Home

Customer Satisfaction

Core Programs

  • Active Classroom
  • Nystrom Young Citizens

Shop by Subject

  • U.S. History
  • World History
  • Geography/Global Studies
  • U.S. Government
  • Economics
  • Psychology/Sociology

Programs

  • Nystrom World
  • Nystrom Atlases
  • Nystrom Mapping Programs
  • Interact Simulations
  • Storypath
  • Mindsparks

About US

  • Our Team
  • Our Brands
  • Our History
  • Contact Us

Ordering

  • View Cart
  • FAQs
  • Maps & Globes Help
  • Order from a Catalog
  • Request a Quote
  • Request a Catalog
  • Privacy Policy

Learning

  • Conferences & Awards
  • Micro-credentials
  • Webinars
  • Blog

Copyright © 2022 Social Studies | (800) 421-4246 | [email protected]

Curriculum Specialist

Hello! Welcome. Can I help you with anything on our site?