325 resources
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1 sub-categories · 325 resources
Teach a high school chemistry unit on the periodic table's history, organization, groups/families, and periodic trends through a lecture-guide worksheet paired with a matching PowerPoint presentation.
An interactive, no-prep micro-learning slide deck teaching archaeology fundamentals for middle school social studies, using video lessons, reading passages, vocabulary/comprehension, and quick-write tasks.
Cornell-notes style presentation reviewing blood cell types and covering ABO/Rh blood typing and transfusion compatibility, part 3 of a blood unit for high school Anatomy & Physiology/Biology.
Teach a high-school-level lesson on the D-Day/Normandy invasion using a slide presentation paired with guided notes.
Presents the biography of U.S. Vice President Dan Quayle (44th VP) for middle/high school U.S. history and government lessons.
A 23-slide PowerPoint presentation with an accompanying fill-in-the-blank skeleton outline notes packet teaching high school students the history of the Atlantic Slave Trade.
A high-school astronomy lesson package on galaxies, asteroids, meteors/meteorites, comets, and the expansion of the universe, combining a slide presentation with video-based inquiry activities.
Teach a high school chemistry unit on states of matter, kinetic molecular theory, phase changes, and phase diagrams through a lecture-guide worksheet paired with a matching PowerPoint presentation.
Presents the biography of U.S. Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks (26th VP) for middle/high school U.S. history and government lessons.
An outline-format PowerPoint introducing high school students to the origins, core beliefs, and practices of Hinduism.
Presents the biography of U.S. Vice President Charles Curtis for middle/high school U.S. history and government lessons.
Teach high school Anatomy & Physiology/Biology students the structures of the heart as the second part of a cardiovascular system unit.
A high-school Earth and Space Science lesson package on the celestial sphere: constellations, asterisms, the ecliptic, declination, right ascension, and how Earth's tilt causes the seasons.
PowerPoint lesson introducing literary archetype theory for a high school ELA unit, covering character, situational, and symbolic archetypes.
A high-school Earth and Space Science presentation lesson on the celestial sphere: constellations, asterisms, the ecliptic, declination, right ascension, and how Earth's tilt causes the seasons.
A 40-slide interactive PowerPoint presentation (hyperlinked navigation) introducing high-school students to World War 2 from a British perspective: the war's outbreak, the Blitz, effects of air raids, child evacuees, wartime food/rationing, and post-war efforts to prevent future conflict.
A test-prep lesson package reviewing plant anatomy, pollination, life cycle, and photosynthesis for middle school science, combining a fact sheet, a PowerPoint question/answer review, and a teacher answer key.
A high-school history presentation and matching cloze notes outline teaching the beginnings of industrialization: pre-industrial society, the Agricultural Revolution, the Cottage Industry, the Textile Industry, and the Transportation Revolution (turnpikes, canals, the steam engine, railroads).
An introductory notes presentation on the cell for a high school Biology or Anatomy/Physiology course, covering the history of cell discovery, cell theory, prokaryotes vs. eukaryotes, and the plasma membrane.
18-slide PowerPoint presentation plus a matching fill-in-the-blank skeleton-outline note sheet teaching high school students about the Old Regime and origins of the French Revolution (the Estates system, causes of discontent, the Estates-General, Tennis Court Oath, Storming of the Bastille, the Great Fear).
Senior high school biology lesson on food as an energy source: fuel types, caloric content of macronutrients, and the (controlled) oxidation/combustion of carbohydrates.
An 11-slide PowerPoint presentation with a companion fill-in-the-blank outline handout introducing high school students to Romanticism as a literary/artistic movement, contrasted with Neoclassicism and followed by Realism.
A high-school Earth Science presentation lesson explaining Earth's internal composition and layers (inner/outer core, mantle, asthenosphere, lithosphere, crust) and the mechanisms behind Earth's magnetic field and plate tectonics.
A high-school presentation and matching fill-in-the-blank skeleton outline on the foundations of Greek democracy, its reformers (Solon, Cleisthenes, Pericles), and the Greek philosophers (Socrates, Plato, Aristotle), aligned to a World History standard on Judeo-Christian and Greco-Roman traditions.