study and teaching

Uses American history to help students explore open-ended math projects, emphasizing problem solving, critical thinking, and working solutions in small groups.

Contains forty-five articles, ten lessons, and primary sources for teaching the Colonial period in the classroom.

Contains fifty-two articles, ten lessons, and primary sources for teaching the American Revolution and the Constitution in the classroom.

Reviews the subjects covered in high school U.S. history and government courses, providing preparation for the U.S. History and Government New York State Regents exam and similar exams throughout the country, and includes a real Regents exam with answers.

Explore the three different levels of American government, illustrating how they are alike and how they differ. Learn the roles of leaders at each level and how all of them together make government work.

Provides a broad understanding of the sun and shows why it is so important to us. Set in Space Camp, includes NASA footage, animations and hands-on activities.

A close up look at what makes earth special, why there is life, what our planet is made of, what is its place in the universe, etc. Set in Space Camp, includes NASA footage, animations and hands-on activities.

Learn why earth's nearest neighbor in space looks different every night, if people could live there, and more. Set in Space Camp, includes NASA footage, animations and hands-on activities.

Examples of how the American democracy makes, applies and enforces rules and laws. Comparisons to other forms of government around the world.