Search: Social Studies

For teachers looking to make civics relevant to students, there's nothing else out there as extensive or relevant.

This text-rich app encourages students to conduct their own analysis of history, but the formats and graphics may prevent them from making a thorough analysis.

A beautifully presented one-stop shop for compellingly curated and contextualized art, history, and culture resources, but it's lacking educator supports.

A stellar program for exploring foundational concepts in history, humanities, critical thinking, and science with tons of support for teachers.

Game-based platform can get kids interested in world geography and expose them to different cultures on a surface level.

Offers a valuable alternative perspective to the colonial history found in U.S. classrooms, through a familiar, Oregon Trail-style format.

This amusing puzzle game encourages creativity, perseverance, and systems thinking, and with creative integration it can build interest in math, science, history, and literature.

Dive right in to world geography with a beautiful, interactive globe full of narratives and photos of different cultures and traditions.

This is a clear go-to if you're looking to help students memorize state locations, shapes, capitals, history, and more.

These valuable materials empower students to understand and address difficult ethical choices -- past and present.

While there aren't ready-to-go curricular materials, this modern, well-curated, and well-contextualized digital collection is sure to inspire compelling lessons.

The National Endowment for the Humanities has put together an outstanding place for art, history, language, and literature.

This site can support meaningful, primary source-driven examination of some of the most important events in U.S. history, but educators will need to dig a little.

These philosophy podcasts and videos offer entertaining introductions to key concepts and thinkers, but require some smart lesson planning for deeper learning.

This is a handy resource that, with some effort, will uncover resources for kick-starting curious learning.

NARA's website wasn't designed for kids, but they can definitely use it to research and learn about history, genealogy, and the U.S. population and government.

Go for the videos, stay for the lessons: Annenberg Classroom saves teachers' prep time when teaching the Constitution, current events, or other civics lessons.

This game-based curriculum would be an excellent addition to any secondary social studies.

Free downloadable resources encourage critical thinking and active learning in search of a more accurate picture of American history.