Mark van’t Hooft and Jan KellyA class of Ohio elementary students studies economics with a simulated stock market using their handheld computers.170

When students learn history through the lenses of political and social movements, they gain a more accurate understanding of the past and how it informs the present.  

The reimagining of an iconic photograph can serve as a jumping off point into a classroom exploration of how LGBTQ people have been framed in television and cinema.

A close look at the featured documents about the Olympics in Nazi Germany can launch an interest-ing lesson about World War II and prompt a student debate about the pros and cons of boycotts as civic action.

Jenni Gallagher, Jenni Conrad

Sarah Witham Bednarz, Gillian Acheson, and Robert S. Bednarz Maps are essential learning tools, but they represent varying points of view; so teaching about maps must go hand-in-hand when teaching with maps.