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This page is intended to help ABE practitioners embed ELA skill instruction in knowledge-building lessons and units related to social studies, science, careers, and other topics of interest to adult learners. The links below lead to websites that can be helpful for finding background…
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Developed by Facing History and Ourselves, these lessons are designed for middle school and high school students. They include guidance for getting started, such as a webinar on how to make meaningful connections between current events and your curriculum. Lessons include a slide deck, student-…
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The New York Times has compiled this collection of writing prompts, lesson plans and activities to teach and learn about race-related issues.
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In this collection of videos, Dr. Clint Smith teaches about the experience of Black people in America, from the arrival of the first enslaved Black people who arrived at Jamestown, the Harlem Renaissance, the experience of Black Americans during WWII, all the way to the Black Lives Matter movement…
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Design your own virtual field trip or integrate art and artifacts into your text sets as primary sources. The museum's collection is available to explore online, searchable by topic, date, name, object type, and place.
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Celebrate Black History Month with these lessons, for grades K-10.
Compiled by Achieve The Core.
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These free texts from CommonLit include primary source documents, poems, informational texts, and more. All include the grade and Lexile level of the text, along with a read-aloud function, translation capabilities, an annotation tool, and implementation resources such as discussion questions and…
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Described as "fast, accurate U.S. history," these free videos introduce well-known (and less well-known) topics in Black history. Topics range from Barack Obama's 2008 election, to school integration, to the first Black patent holders in the U.S.
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Go beyond trauma and struggle to examine the liberation, civic engagement, creativity, and intersecting identities of Black people during Black History Month.
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We can use math to explore and impact social justice issues in our lives and country. Our students live in the world, and by inviting them to explore what is happening around us, we allow them to bring their whole selves into our classrooms. We also give them space to make sense of the world in a…
