Curriculum, software, and other resources for teachers of English language learners and bi-lingual students.
We can all help make the world a safer place by learning more about how and why wildfires start. From historical statistics, to the resources used to extinguish wildfires, to ways to help prevent wildfires, teaching about wildfires is an important part of the US Forest Service’s work.
With Artemis, NASA is going back to the Moon—and they want young people to come along! You Are Going, illustrated by former NASA intern Shane Tolentino, shares a glimpse into future Artemis missions.
Whether you’re organizing a single STEM event or building a multiday summer experience, Youth Engineering Solutions (YES) from the Museum …
Phoebe & Jay, an animated PBS KIDS series that premiered in February 2026, aims to foster and improve early literacy skills in children aged three to five.
The Library of Congress Literacy Awards program recognizes organizations that provide exemplary, innovative, and replicable strategies to promote literacy in the United States and abroad. The awards are intended to draw public attention to the importance of literacy and to encourage reading.
Several sports are popular in many areas of the world, but American football is not one of them. Still, your ESL students don’t need to know a lot about American football to enjoy Super Bowl Sunday.
In many ways every child is born a scientist—exploring their world, leading small experiments, asking questions, searching for answers. That innate curiosity and drive to inquiry is what nature conservationist and author Rachel Carson called a sense of wonder.
The Tenement Museum in New York City welcomes in-person and virtual visitors into the historically recreated homes of immigrant, migrant, and refugee families to inspire connections between past and present and promote an inclusive and expansive American society.
The Hamilton Education (EduHam) Program started as a collaborative effort between Lin-Manuel Miranda and The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History to use the musical Hamilton as a vehicle for educational enrichment, bringing history alive for young audiences through the arts.
Imagine the excitement on your students’ faces when a published children’s book creator walks into the classroom, ready to share the magic of storytelling, the joy of books, and the spark of creativity. That’s what your school could experience with the SCBWI Amber Brown Grant.