The case of Gideon v. Wainwright can serve as a point of entry into a classroom discussion of the Sixth Amendment right to counsel.

These highlighted websites will help classroom teachers and curriculum supervisors incorporate economic globalization into their curriculum and teaching.

The digital resources selected here for using literature to teach social studies will help engage learners and enliven the discipline.

Students become actively engaged in inquiry when they use digital tools to research local history and create stories accessible to the community through QR codes.

The featured lesson on nanotechnology encourages students to explore the role that science and technology play in our lives and to consider relevant social and ethical issues.

The release of the 1940 census can be used as a jumping off point into the study of personal, community, or state history in the post-Depression period.

In this sequel to ghost stories in previous issues of Social Education, Ben Bernanke has a dream that explores historic cases of hyperinflation as well as current inflation fears with two of the best-known economists in history.

This look at the contradictions between economic freedom and slavery provides a comprehensive view of the institution of slavery in world and American history.