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Four Thanksgiving myths, four case files. Students become Detectives, Psychologists, and Journalists, checking what the Pilgrim eyewitnesses actually wrote, what Wampanoag historians say, and when Thanksgiving became a national holiday. Written for the whole family table with a kindergarten to grade 2 band plus bands for grades 3 to 5, 6 to 8, and 9 to 12. Includes a verdict board, a big-question reflection, an answer key, and an optional adult-led demonstration of baking a pie without an oven. Source-based and ready for the week before Thanksgiving.
One date, one hour, three very different jobs. Students read primary sources from two presidents and a king to discover how the same moment that became the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month. Over time, 11:00 a.m. on November 11, has been changed to mean different things such as Veteran’s Day, Remembrance Day, and a day for poppies. A ready-to-print lesson for ages 5 to 18, with an answer key.
The armistice was signed around 5 a.m., but the ceasefire didn’t begin until 11. So what happened in those six hours, and why does it still matter? This free, 15-page mini-investigation sends learners in grades K-12 into the last morning of World War I. Pick a level, work through the sources, and finish with something of their own. 20 to 40 minutes, no prep.
Mob Mentality: Understanding Group Dynamics Through History – Complete Curriculum Guide (Grades 3-12)
Transform students into critical thinkers using the Salem Witch Trials as a foundation to understand mob mentality across history and today’s digital world. This 68-page differentiated curriculum includes core lessons, enrichment projects, and assessment tools for both classroom and homeschool use. Students analyze historical patterns, examine social media echo chambers, and develop strategies for independent thinking. Features flexible implementation timelines (2 days to 8 weeks), grade-specific adaptations, and real-world applications connecting colonial crowd psychology to contemporary peer pressure and digital citizenship. Ready to print and teach immediately.
Key Topics: Salem Witch Trials, group psychology, peer pressure, media literacy, critical thinking, historical analysis, social influence, moral courage, digital echo chambers, conformity studies.
With at least two weeks worth of learning material focusing on “self”, family, friends, and a child’s life, this is a perfect introductory learning pack for the school year whether at home or in a traditional classroom.
While you may be using this unit on your own, for our family, it is a part of a weekly thematic unit study.
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