A unique online tool helps students analyze documents from opposing perspectives, weigh each source's significance, and come to evidence-based conclusions.

The featured letter from a San Francisco couple seeking to help earthquake victims in Italy can serve as a jumping off point into the study of natural disasters and emergency relief efforts.

Primary-source documents can provide students with fresh perspectives on topics often laden with stereotypes—such as the issue of Native Americans and treaty rights.

A well-designed graphic organizer combined with original documents can help students tackle issues of racism, segregation, and civil unrest.

Artwork, such as the featured pieces related to the Kennedy assassination, can teach students both content and core historical thinking skills.

As a favored outlet for self-expression, music is a valuable classroom resource for addressing complex topics such as different perspectives on war.

The highlighted websites offer lesson plans and resources for understanding poverty, its causes, and its impact on society.

This destination website offers primary source materials, teaching strategies, and lesson plans for investigating a range of world history topics.