This past election day, Donald Trump was elected the 47th president of the United States.
Political tensions and polarization are having a direct impact on our social studies classrooms.
Celebrating and recognizing Native American Heritage Month is essential, as it provides an opportunity to honor the history, culture, and contributions of Indigenous peoples while fostering understanding and respect.
Halloween is a time of costumes, candy, and spooky decorations, but its origins and history are rich with fascinating facts that can enhance students’ understanding of this beloved holiday.
I’ve been a proponent of using digital technology in schools for decades.
Social media: it’s frequently the object of students’ focus and the bane of our existence as teachers.
Archaeology has always been a fascinating field, offering glimpses into the lives of our ancestors and the evolution of human civilization.
In today’s polarized political environment, teaching about elections can be a delicate challenge.
Throughout history, individuals with disabilities have faced societal barriers, discrimination, and marginalization.
In today’s rapidly evolving world, educating young minds about the importance of voting and their general responsibilities as citizens is more crucial than ever.
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