Help Students Analyze Primary Sources with Classroom-Based Activities

With the election of the 47th United States President, Donald J.

Developing geographic literacy is essential for fostering critical thinking, spatial awareness, and a deeper understanding of historical events.

In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic and other historical events, social studies teachers have a unique opportunity to inspire students to create their part of historical record.

Education is a field that is forever growing and changing with the trends in society.

Winter break is a crucial time for educators to rest and recharge because of the demands of the teaching profession that requires significant physical, mental, and emotional energy.

When I was a student, watching movies was often reserved for teacher absences, commemorations, or rewards.

Literacy and social studies intersect in powerful and meaningful ways, as both subjects rely on the development of critical thinking, comprehension, and communication skills.

In today’s interconnected world, geographic literacy is more essential than ever, empowering students to make sense of global dynamics, cultural diversity, and environmental changes.

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.