1,253 resources
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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.
A slide deck teaching the concept of puns/wordplay through examples (joke puns, food puns, punnies/comics) and a creative-writing assignment applying puns.
Light - Team Quest Light - Interactive Quiz for Middle School Overview The light quiz is a digital educational resource targeted for middle school learners, particularly Grade 5 through 9. The tool covers a broad range of topics critical to understanding the science of light such as reflection and refraction, lenses use, structure and…
Introduce AP Psychology students to social psychology concepts around attribution theory and person perception.
Teaches middle/high school students about protecting their finances through savings strategies, building an emergency fund, and understanding health and car insurance basics.
Provide a unit-length lecture presentation on abnormal psychology, covering the history, definition, and diagnosis of psychological disorders, beginning with anxiety disorders.
A high-school psychology lecture presentation introducing behavior genetics, nature vs. nurture, and evolutionary psychology's explanation of human behavior.
This presentation moves from historical and cultural views of intelligence to theories associated with Spearman, Sternberg, Goleman and Gardner. Later slides introduce heredity and environment, test use, and the concepts of standardization, reliability and validity. Use the slides to guide a lecture and pause at the theory-review prompt for students to compare the models they have studied.
Introduce AP Psychology students to key parenting/attachment theories and theorists.
Teaches high school students about investing, asset classes, diversification, and retirement growth strategies, including a hands-on investing simulation.
Introduce students to the Elements and Principles of Art and design/graphics concepts (raster vs vector, color theory) through a lecture-style presentation, with an accompanying review worksheet and answer key.
A micro-learning interactive slide deck teaching students about the origins of the American government (Second Continental Congress, Articles of Confederation) through video, an illustrated reading passage with audio, vocabulary, and a quick-write.
A middle/high school government lesson package on gerrymandering and redistricting, combining a video-companion worksheet, a slide presentation, and a hands-on district-drawing simulation game.
A psychology lesson package teaching operant and classical conditioning through a 24-slide presentation, an introductory class activity, embedded video prompts, and two note-taking worksheets.
A short art presentation introducing the element of line (types and variations) and setting up a black-and-white line-design assignment.
Teach middle/high school students what fiscal policy is and how the federal government uses taxing and spending decisions to affect the economy, including budget deficits and the national debt.
Teaches the science (surface tension, physics), mathematics (minimal surfaces, double bubble conjecture), history, and art of soap bubbles through an illustrated slide presentation, with an accompanying study guide.
A psychology lesson package on how human memory works: sensory, short-term, and long-term memory, encoding/storage/retrieval, the Clive Wearing case study, and memory distortion effects (primacy/recency, flashbulb memories).
A secondary-level presentation introducing students to the field of positive psychology: its origins, core principles (positive experiences, character strengths, flow, PERMA), plus an accompanying student worksheet.
A high-school presentation with guided notes introducing students to positive psychology: its origins, core principles (positive experiences, character strengths, flow, PERMA).
A high-school social studies unit teaching population policies (China, India, Singapore, Japan) via a lesson plan, slide presentation, and skeleton outline for student note-taking.
Teach high school students what fiscal policy is and how the federal government uses taxing and spending decisions to affect the economy, including budget deficits and the national debt.
A secondary economics/government resource teaching how the Federal Reserve and monetary policy work, including its history, structure, primary jobs, and tools for managing inflation and unemployment.
Author-biography presentation on Polish science-fiction writer Stanisław Lem, intended as background/context material for studying his novels (e.g. Solaris).