Explore how ideologies have impacted political and economic systems over time in North and South Korea through the use of primary/secondary sources, questioning, and even an escape room.
Discover how a classroom museum using inquiry and research can transform your classroom into a learning environment where students act like historians to create exhibits based on content area topics.
Explore how to leverage current events in Korea to engage students in historical thinking and connect the past to today through instructional and assessment materials based on primary/secondary sources.
Learn about the New Visions Global History Curriculum by examining the question, “Do the benefits of interconnectedness outweigh the costs?” with evidence from the Silk Roads to Youtube.
Drawing connections between present-day news and real historical problems has never been more important. Empower your lesson plans with strategies to help your students analyze and discuss political issues.
History can be abstract for students, especially those who struggle with language. Explore language-based activities that allow students to access historical content and abstract concepts.
Learn about a blended classroom model that focuses on historical concepts and historical thinking skills through self-directed content modules, projects, and simulations. Receive rubrics and sample activities.
Discover how to encourage creativity and critical thinking in a non-competitive/non-high-stakes manner. The Art Institute of Chicago’s Teacher Advisory Panel will share effective pedagogy for promoting visual literacy.
