As an effort to support our Social Studies School Service community of administrators and educators, we are now providing reflections from our webinars.
Teaching about geographic themes and the topographic features of our earth has long been a staple of any social studies classroom.
Religion is influenced by geography and in turn can affect geography.
Visiting historic sites is a very powerful tool for students learning history.
The digging of the Erie Canal was a project that used local workers in each section along the canal to build a complex geographical structure to enhance transport and commerce in the United States.
No matter what social studies subject I am teaching each year, my very first lesson is based in geography.
Children need to learn the beauty of the natural world before they become interested in saving it.
The diffusion of writing systems or materials was often determined by religion, politics, or economics.
If you could take your students on a field trip anywhere, where would you go? What kinds of things would you like them to see or to learn on this quest?
How can we help you?