Curriculum, software, and other resources for teachers of English language learners and bi-lingual students.
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.
The 9/11 Memorial & Museum provides students and teachers the tools to understand what happened on 9/11 and how the attacks continue to impact our lives. The Memorial invites students and teachers from around the world to participate in the 9/11 Anniversary Digital Learning Experience, a free, interactive program for grades 3–12 commemorating the anniversary of 9/11.
The National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, provides educational resources to help teachers and students deeply explore artworks, artists, artistic media, and artistic styles.
Prisms is the world’s first spatial learning platform in which students learn core math, science, and everything else through abstracting up from physical human experiences.
As our nation prepares to mark 250 years of independence, PBS Books invites readers of all ages to reflect on the people, events, and ideals that forged the United States. This special reading list brings together compelling titles across three distinct genres—nonfiction, historical fiction, and children’s literature—to illuminate the courage, complexity, and conviction behind America’s founding.
Through the activities in the World Wildlife Fund (WWF)’s Monarch Butterfly Toolkit, students will learn how everyday food choices can impact this incredible species, their habitat, and their legendary migration. These free resources are geared toward students in grades 3–5.
For decades, summer reading challenges have helped keep children engaged while school is out. But in the last several years, more and more bookstores and literary organizations have expanded their challenges to adults, tapping into a passion for reading and a desire for community.
Barnes & Noble is providing an easy way to encourage children to keep up their reading during the summer months. The bookstore is offering a free book for any child in grades 1–6 who completes its Summer Reading Program.
The Institute for Inquiry at the Exploratorium in San Francisco empowers elementary teachers and leaders to bring science inquiry to life in K–5 education.