TEACHING RESOURCE
To commemorate the tenth anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks, a few Americans reflect back on that day and…
TeacherVision sat down with Don Brown, author of America is Under Attack—September 11, 2011: The Day the Towers Fell to…
Learn how to hand-knit sweaters like the ones that helped save Fairy Penguins from the potentially devastating effects…
Learn about new legislation that aims to crack down on school bullying.
Discover The Fascinating Process Of Photosynthesis Through Engaging Learning Activities! This comprehensive resource…
Read the story of the Amistad Rebellion onboard a slave ship.
Slavery was deeply woven into the Southern economy.
Slaves were not protected by the original version of the U.S. Constitution.
Learn how the African-American struggle for equality relates to the American Dream.
African-Americans made particularly important entrepreneurial contributions – often on a national or international…
African-Americans often found it difficult to secure credit for new businesses, but despite this, many triumphed in…
Learn how Martin Luther King Day became a nationally observed holiday.
A look back on the advances and challenges for African-Americans.
Numerous black voters claimed their votes were excluded in the 2000 Presidential election.
Over many years, African-Americans organized and attempted to overcome racism.
White terrorist groups caused African-Americans to live in fear of violence.
The electoral reforms after the Civil War undid much of President Lincoln's progress with regard to race relations in…
African-American troops fought alongside white soldiers in the Civil War.
African-American slaves were prohibited from serving in the military during the Revolutionary War.
Non-Christian-based faiths are also prominently influential within African-American life.
Read about important and influential African-American leaders.
The Great Migration had a significant effect on the U.S. economy.
At the end of the 19th century, droves of African-Americans migrated North.
Read about the Emancipation Proclamation, which was issued by President Lincoln on September 22, 1862.
