Showing all 8 resultsSorted by latest
A 26-page primary source analysis unit exploring how the 1935 Matanuska Colony reflects the shifting role of American government, from Homestead-era individualism to New Deal federal intervention. Includes real, composite, and illustrative sources, each clearly labeled with full transparency notes and verified archive links. Built for grades 6–12.
A hands-on K–12 study companion exploring biblical food culture through 12 historically grounded recipes, 3 Biblical Food Labs, and 7 comprehensive reference appendices — from Creation through Solomon’s Kingdom. Includes grade-differentiated teaching tips, Scripture connections, archaeological notes, and transparent anachronism alerts throughout.
Explore the White Mountains of New Hampshire through this immersive 5–7 day (can be easily expanded) mini unit packed with STEM labs, virtual hikes, and hands-on projects.
Perfect for homeschoolers, classrooms, or families, this flexible guide covers state history, geography, weather, and engineering—plus optional real-world experiences and 2–3 weeks of extensions. Designed for ages 8–14+, adaptable for all!
This is a digital file, if you would like a print version grab a paperback here.
Transform history lessons with authentic Great Depression recipes!
Perfect standalone resource or novel study companion for Bud, Not Buddy, Echo Mountain, Esperanza Rising & more. Includes nutritional charts, historical context, cultural heritage dishes, and hands-on activities. Features community survival meals like Hooverville Soup, foraged foods, and kid-friendly treats.
Complete with discussion questions, safety guides, and modern adaptations. Ideal for grades 3-8 social studies, literature units, or homeschool. No books required—ready to use immediately!
Transform your literature study into an engaging journey of critical thinking, historical discovery, and hands-on learning! And let even your young learning impress you with their analytical thinking skills while having fun with project-based learning. This comprehensive novel study for The Courage of Sarah Noble goes far beyond traditional comprehension worksheets. Students develop analytical thinking skills…
Elevate your teaching of Peter Brown’s “The Wild Robot” with our comprehensive cross-curricular collection designed specifically for middle grades (5-9). Complete Collection Includes: 1. Cross-Curricular Novel Study Seamlessly integrate literature with STEM concepts, environmental studies, and ethical discussions through our carefully crafted interdisciplinary activities. Students will explore robotics principles, ecosystem relationships, and thought-provoking questions while…
Transform “The Wild Robot” into a philosophical adventure with this 9-page guide that makes complex thinking accessible and exciting for middle schoolers! Students will physically rebuild Roz piece by piece, tackling the ancient Ship of Theseus paradox while exploring mind-body dualism, identity, and consciousness.
This classroom-tested resource includes:
Perfect for grades 6-8, this unique approach deepens novel comprehension while developing sophisticated thinking skills that extend far beyond literature. Watch your students light up as they debate: “If every part of Roz is replaced, is she still Roz?”
No philosophy background needed—just print and teach!
To be used as a companion to the book and movie.
We earn from qualifying purchases:
Take time to deep dive the book Lost on a Mountain in Maine.
Use this cross-curricular guide to help make Donn Fendler’s 9 days lost in the Maine wilderness come to life. In this guide you will find these sections:
We have used this book and guide in correlation with our study of the 50 states.
Go to your list anytime via the heart icon.
Don't lose your list!
Your saved items live in this browser and clear eventually. Add your email to save them permanently to an account (and get notified if they go on sale).
No account yet? Sign up in seconds and your saved items move over automatically.