Teaching Cajun and Creole Culture through Folktales

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.

Social studies encompasses several dynamics that affect daily student learning.

Cowboys are found in many countries around the world.

While their urban counterparts were restricted to more traditional female roles in the late 1800’s, women of the American West were roping and riding broncs.

Dime-store novels and Wild West television shows helped construct the stereotypical images of the “white” cowboy and the red-skinned Indian “savages.

The cowboy is viewed as an American icon: rugged rider of the range; champion of the good.

Billions of dollars in federal COVID-19 recovery funds are flowing to American schools.

Clay has been used for many things throughout history, including writing surfaces, money, cooking vessels, and building materials.

The COVID-19 pandemic has shifted how we have approached educating children.

“The camera doesn’t lie” is often assumed to be true about historical photographs, even though we know that maxim is certainly not true in the twenty-first century.