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OK2Ask: Interactive Lessons with Canva's AI Magic Tools - TeachersFirst

Grades
K to 12
 
Take your Canva skills to the next level by harnessing the power of AI to create more engaging and interactive instructional materials. In this workshop, you'll discover how Canva's...more
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Take your Canva skills to the next level by harnessing the power of AI to create more engaging and interactive instructional materials. In this workshop, you'll discover how Canva's AI Magic features can streamline your lesson preparation, generate creative content, and enhance student learning experiences. Learn to use AI-powered tools for text generation, image creation, and design enhancement while maintaining pedagogical effectiveness. As a result of this session, teachers will: 1. Master Canva's AI Magic tools (Magic Design, Magic Edit, and Magic Write) to enhance instructional materials. 2. Create differentiated learning resources using AI-assisted features while maintaining instructional integrity. 3. Develop practical strategies for incorporating AI-enhanced Canva projects into existing lesson plans and assignments. This session is appropriate for teachers at all technology levels.

tag(s): artificial intelligence (187), creating media (17), professional development (392)

In the Classroom

The archive of this teacher-friendly, hands-on webinar will empower and inspire you to use learning technology in the classroom and for professional productivity. As appropriate, specific classroom examples and ideas have been shared. View the session with a few of your teaching colleagues to find and share new ideas. Once registered, find additional reference materials, tutorials, and how-to information to help you review or extend your knowledge from the session in the handout posted on the session landing page. Resources may include additional ideas and examples on integrating the tools and strategies shared in classroom instruction. Learn more about OK2Ask and upcoming sessions here.
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OK2Ask: Digital Citizens: Navigating Media and Civic Responsibility - TeachersFirst

Grades
2 to 12
 
This recording of an OK2Ask online professional learning session is from May 2025. You can register and immediately view the archive of the session.

In today's digital
...more
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This recording of an OK2Ask online professional learning session is from May 2025. You can register and immediately view the archive of the session.

In today's digital age, the ability to critically evaluate information and engage responsibly online is essential. This workshop is designed to equip educators with the tools and strategies they need to help students recognize bias, misinformation, and propaganda. Participants will explore methods for enhancing students' critical thinking skills, fostering responsible digital citizenship, and preparing students for active and informed civic engagement, including voting. Join us to empower the next generation of digital citizens! As a result of this session, teachers will: 1. Identify misinformation and teach source credibility. 2. Promote critical thinking and analytical skills. 3. Encourage ethical online behavior and respect for diverse perspectives. This session is appropriate for teachers at all technology levels.

tag(s): digital citizenship (90), evaluating sources (30), professional development (392)

In the Classroom

The archive of this teacher-friendly, hands-on webinar will empower and inspire you to use learning technology in the classroom and for professional productivity. As appropriate, specific classroom examples and ideas have been shared. View the session with a few of your teaching colleagues to find and share new ideas. Once registered, find additional reference materials, tutorials, and how-to information to help you review or extend your knowledge from the session in the handout posted on the session landing page. Resources may include additional ideas and examples on integrating the tools and strategies shared in classroom instruction. Learn more about OK2Ask and upcoming sessions here.
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10 Jewish Americans Who Changed History - ThinkTV

Grades
4 to 12
 
ThinkTV's article "10 Jewish Americans Who Changed History" highlights the significant contributions of notable Jewish Americans, including Albert Einstein, Gloria Steinem, Irving Berlin,...more
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ThinkTV's article "10 Jewish Americans Who Changed History" highlights the significant contributions of notable Jewish Americans, including Albert Einstein, Gloria Steinem, Irving Berlin, Jerry Lewis, and Elizabeth Taylor. The resource provides brief biographies and accompanying videos, making it an engaging way for students to learn about these influential figures. Educators can use this content to introduce students to diverse individuals who have shaped American history and culture through science, social activism, music, entertainment, and film.

tag(s): acting (20), composers (18), cultures (211), famous people (25), immigrants (44), jews (50), religions (112)

In the Classroom

Assign each student a historical figure from the list to research. They can give clues about their person's achievements while the class guesses who they are. Students can choose one figure and research how their contributions shape society today. They can present their findings through a written essay or a slideshow using Visme reviewed here or Google Slides reviewed here. Assign students to compare one of the Jewish Americans from the list with another historical figure from a different background but in the same field (ex., Albert Einstein vs. Marie Curie in science, Gloria Steinem vs. Susan B. Anthony in activism). They can create a Venn diagram on paper or digitally using Canva's Venn Diagram Creator reviewed here.
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JANM Educational Resources - Japanese American National Museum

Grades
K to 12
  
The Japanese American National Museum (JANM) Education Resources website offers a wealth of materials for teaching about Japanese American history, culture, and civil rights. Educators...more
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The Japanese American National Museum (JANM) Education Resources website offers a wealth of materials for teaching about Japanese American history, culture, and civil rights. Educators can access lesson plans, digital exhibits, primary sources, and interactive activities that explore topics such as immigration, incarceration during World War II, and contributions to American society. These resources help students engage with history through storytelling, critical thinking, and discussions on civil liberties, making them valuable for social studies, history, and civics classrooms. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.

tag(s): civil rights (217), critical thinking (136), fashion (13), immigrants (44), immigration (79), japan (61), japanese (54), origami (15), stories and storytelling (61), world war 2 (162)

In the Classroom

After learning about Japanese American incarceration during WWII, have students fold paper cranes to symbolize hope and resilience. Have students write reflections on civil rights and social justice, connecting history to present-day issues. Inspired by real stories from Japanese American incarceration, students can create a fictional diary entry from the perspective of a young Japanese American during WWII, incorporating historical details from JANM's resources. After exploring the site's exhibits on civil rights, students can design posters, digital art, or poetry that advocate for justice and remembrance of past injustices, drawing connections to modern social movements. Create any of these projects digitally, using Google Slides reviewed here or Canva Infographic Creator, reviewed here.
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We Are Here - SmithsonianAPA

Grades
4 to 12
  
This digital exhibit from the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center (APAC) is an interactive platform highlighting the diverse histories, cultures, and contributions of Asian American...more
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This digital exhibit from the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center (APAC) is an interactive platform highlighting the diverse histories, cultures, and contributions of Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) communities. The exhibit provides an immersive learning experience that fosters understanding and appreciation of AAPI experiences through multimedia storytelling, artwork, historical artifacts, and personal narratives. Educators can use this resource to engage students in discussions about identity, resilience, and cultural heritage while integrating primary sources and creative expressions into their lessons. The videos are hosted on YouTube. If your district blocks YouTube, then they may not be viewable.

tag(s): artists (88), asia (125), authors (108), cultures (211), famous people (25), japan (61), japanese (54), multimedia (55), scientists (71)

In the Classroom

Have students illustrate an important moment in Asian American history, write a poem reflecting on identity and resilience, or ask them to research another cultural or historical movement that aligns with the themes in We Are Here (ex., the Civil Rights Movement, Indigenous history, or immigrant experiences). They can create a Venn diagram using Venn Diagram Creator reviewed here or infographic using Timeline Infographic Templates, reviewed here.
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Forever Ago - Brains On

Grades
K to 12
 
"Forever Ago", a history-themed podcast from the creators of Brains On, takes listeners on a fun and informative journey into the origins of everyday things. Each episode uncovers the...more
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"Forever Ago", a history-themed podcast from the creators of Brains On, takes listeners on a fun and informative journey into the origins of everyday things. Each episode uncovers the surprising backstories behind topics like ice cream flavors, video games, baths, and more. Highlights include episodes on how teenagers helped invent rap music, jobs that no longer exist, the history of April Fools' Day, the Olympics, and common idioms. Many episodes include a lesson plan for educators and a full transcript, with an average runtime of about 30 minutes--perfect for sparking curiosity.

tag(s): black history (135), figurative language (19), holidays (194), olympics (46), podcasts (114)

In the Classroom

Students can use MyLens reviewed here to highlight important events during the time associated with the video. Students can use Padlet reviewed here to post questions or comments that they have after viewing an episode. Finally, students can use Google Drawings reviewed here to compare and contrast videos featured in Brains On "Forever Ago".
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But Why - Vermont Public

Grades
K to 12
 
"But Why" is a kid-led podcast where children ask the questions and experts help uncover the answers. Topics range from "Are tapeworms sticky?" and "Why do trains run on tracks?" ...more
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"But Why" is a kid-led podcast where children ask the questions and experts help uncover the answers. Topics range from "Are tapeworms sticky?" and "Why do trains run on tracks?" to "What would your superpower be?", "How do broken bones heal?", and "Do earthworms have eyes?" Each 20-30 minute episode is accompanied by a learning guide (available as a PDF or Google Slides), a full transcript, and background information to support deeper exploration and classroom use.

tag(s): podcasts (114)

In the Classroom

View the learning guide to prepare for the lesson and find additional classroom use ideas. Students can use Padlet reviewed here to post questions and comments. Students can use Google Keep reviewed here to keep a list of questions to ask for future episodes.
 This resource requires PDF reader software like Adobe Acrobat.
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Mind and Movement - Let's Learn

Grades
K to 3
 
Let's Learn Mind and Movement provides free, engaging videos that encourage children to stay active and practice mindfulness through "Let's Move" and "Let's Be Mindful" segments. Perfect...more
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Let's Learn Mind and Movement provides free, engaging videos that encourage children to stay active and practice mindfulness through "Let's Move" and "Let's Be Mindful" segments. Perfect for brain breaks or transitions, these short videos--ranging from 1 to 10 minutes--help support physical wellness and emotional regulation. Educators can sort content by themes such as Transformation, Feelings, My Five Senses, Animals, Plants, Colors, and more, making it easy to integrate movement and mindfulness into daily routines.

tag(s): emotions (52), social and emotional learning (109)

In the Classroom

Students can use Book Creator reviewed here to create a book about their feelings. Students can use WordClouds reviewed here to generate synonyms for feeling words.
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Simulation Games- Math Games - Coolmath.com

Grades
4 to 10
Coolmath Games-Simulation Games offers interactive, strategy-based games that challenge students to think critically, solve problems, and make decisions in real-world scenarios. These...more
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Coolmath Games-Simulation Games offers interactive, strategy-based games that challenge students to think critically, solve problems, and make decisions in real-world scenarios. These games cover topics like resource management, logic, and planning, making them a great tool for reinforcing math, economics, and problem-solving skills in an engaging way. Teachers can use these games as a fun classroom activity, a reward for early finishers, or a way to develop strategic thinking through play.

tag(s): game based learning (207), logic (161), problem solving (234), simulations (21)

In the Classroom

Have your students select a simulation game and compete to develop the best strategy. After playing, they can write a reflection explaining their approach, challenges faced, and adjustments they made to improve their performance. Use business or city-building simulation games to teach budgeting and resource allocation. Students can track their decisions and explain how they manage money, supplies, or time effectively. They can compare different strategies and discuss real-world applications. After playing a few simulation games, students can brainstorm and design their own simulation concept. They can create rules, objectives, and potential challenges. Have students play a simulation game and keep a journal documenting their choices, the outcomes, and any patterns they notice. At the end of the activity, they can analyze their decision-making process and propose improvements, reinforcing logical reasoning. They can work on a digital journal using Book Creator, reviewed here.
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Journey Through an Exploded Star - Smithsonian Education

Grades
4 to 10
  
Smithsonian Education's Supernova is an interactive website offering simulations that help students explore the life cycle of stars, particularly supernovas. Students can learn how...more
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Smithsonian Education's Supernova is an interactive website offering simulations that help students explore the life cycle of stars, particularly supernovas. Students can learn how massive stars evolve and explode through engaging animations, scientific explanations, and real astronomical data. The site includes educational resources that support STEM learning, making it an excellent tool for integrating space science into the classroom. Teachers can use it to initiate curiosity in astronomy, reinforce concepts about stellar evolution, or provide interactive experiences that extend beyond traditional textbooks. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.

tag(s): simulations (21), stars (71), STEM (306)

In the Classroom

Students can illustrate and write a comic strip showing the life cycle of a massive star, from birth to supernova. The comic strip can be made digitally using Free Comic Strip Maker, reviewed here or Make Beliefs Comics, reviewed here. Using real astronomical data from the website, have students analyze how and when a star might go supernova and present their findings to the class. Using the information from the website, students can create a timeline of a star's life cycle, labeling key stages like protostar, main sequence, red giant, and supernova. They can present their timeline on paper or digitally using an infographic tool such as Turbo Timeline Generator, reviewed hereor Timeline, reviewed here. Students can also research what happens after a supernova (neutron stars, black holes, etc.) and debate the most fascinating aftermath.
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Sesame Street In Communities Digital Story Books - WXXI Public Media

Grades
K to 3
Bring meaningful conversations to life with this collection of digital storybooks from Sesame Street in Communities. Designed to help children explore big topics like emotions, family...more
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Bring meaningful conversations to life with this collection of digital storybooks from Sesame Street in Communities. Designed to help children explore big topics like emotions, family changes, and healthy habits, each story features familiar characters and simple, comforting language. These interactive books support social-emotional learning and are perfect for read-alouds or independent exploration. Available in both English and Spanish, they're a great tool for fostering empathy, resilience, and understanding in diverse early childhood classrooms.

tag(s): audio books (29), ebooks (46), emotions (52), preK (286), social and emotional learning (109)

In the Classroom

Students can draw a picture of something they learned and write a digital story using WriteReader reviewed here. This cool tool offers a space for teachers to reply in the book! Educators could also use Stickies.io reviewed here to list students' questions after reading one of the books. Students who are able to type themselves can add their own sticky notes with questions.
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Science - Sesame Workshop

Grades
K to 2
 
The Sesame Workshop's Science for Kids page is a vibrant, educational hub filled with videos, games, and hands-on activities that make science exciting and accessible for young learners....more
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The Sesame Workshop's Science for Kids page is a vibrant, educational hub filled with videos, games, and hands-on activities that make science exciting and accessible for young learners. Featuring favorite Sesame Street characters, the site introduces key concepts like the five senses, weather, and simple experiments in a playful, engaging way. Best of all, all resources are available in both English and Spanish, making it a valuable tool for bilingual classrooms or English language learners.

tag(s): preK (286), STEM (306)

In the Classroom

Students can use Book Creator reviewed here to create a book about the weather, plants, or any science topic that they are studying. Students can use Seesaw reviewed here to complete science activities. Finally, students can post on Padlet reviewed here questions that they have before, during, and after a science activity.
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Self-Care for Educators - TeachersFirst

Grades
K to 12
View this collection of resources offering nurturing to the nurturers and acknowledging the unique challenges faced by those who dedicate their lives to shaping young minds. In the...more
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View this collection of resources offering nurturing to the nurturers and acknowledging the unique challenges faced by those who dedicate their lives to shaping young minds. In the demanding world of education, where giving is constant and burnout is common, these carefully curated tools and resources are designed to help educators replenish their own wells of resilience and compassion. This collection recognizes that teacher well-being directly impacts student success, from podcasts to meditation to puzzles for brain breaks. Find practical approaches to physical, emotional, and professional self-care that can be seamlessly integrated into even the busiest educator's schedule.

tag(s): mental health (50), social and emotional learning (109)

In the Classroom

Save these sites for when you need more motivation. Find ways to nurture yourself with self-care. Share these resources with your colleagues, perhaps during staff meetings or in-service training.
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Ancient Africa - Mali Resources - TeachersFirst

Grades
K to 12
Introduce your students to the Mali Empire, a powerful West African state that flourished from the 13th to the 16th century CE. It was one of Africa's most influential and ...more
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Introduce your students to the Mali Empire, a powerful West African state that flourished from the 13th to the 16th century CE. It was one of Africa's most influential and prosperous medieval civilizations. Share this thorough collection of resources with your students as a deep dive into the rich tapestry of Mali's history, culture, and legacy. This collection also includes a helpful article (view here) for teachers that highlights many activities and books related to the Mali Empire. The article includes activities and extensions to help differentiate the content and offer extra student support.

In the Classroom

Dive into the fascinating world of the Mali Empire with your class! Take a peek at each resource's "Classroom Use" section for creative ideas on weaving these materials into your lessons. Your students will love exploring this ancient civilization together!
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Inca Empire Resources - TeachersFirst

Grades
K to 12
The Inca Empire, known to its people as Tawantinsuyu or "The Four Regions," stands as one of the most impressive pre-Columbian civilizations in the Americas. This extensive collection...more
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The Inca Empire, known to its people as Tawantinsuyu or "The Four Regions," stands as one of the most impressive pre-Columbian civilizations in the Americas. This extensive collection of resources offers a window for your students to the remarkable world of the Inca, from their emergence in the 13th century to their conquest by Spanish conquistadors in the 16th century. Spanning archaeology, history, and anthropology, these materials illuminate the empire's achievements in architecture, engineering, agriculture, and more. From the citadel of Machu Picchu to the extensive network of roads to the complex social hierarchy, this compilation provides a look at the civilization that once stretched along the Andean mountain range, dominating western South America.

In the Classroom

Share these resources with your students to learn about the Inca Empire. Share a link to this collection on your school web page and in your school newsletter (or email). Find resources to incorporate into your lessons.
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Maya Civilization Resources - TeachersFirst

Grades
K to 12
This unique collection of resources offers an immersive journey into the world of the Maya, spanning from their earliest settlements around 2000 BCE to the Spanish conquest in the 16th...more
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This unique collection of resources offers an immersive journey into the world of the Maya, spanning from their earliest settlements around 2000 BCE to the Spanish conquest in the 16th century. From the towering pyramids to the intricate hieroglyphic writing system, these carefully curated materials shed light on the multifaceted aspects of Maya life, culture, and intellectual pursuits. Share this compilation with your students. It provides a rich tapestry of information to explore the civilization that once dominated the forests of Central America and southern Mexico. Find many resources for your students to use for research and a deeper understanding of this powerful civilization.

In the Classroom

Dive into the fascinating world of the Maya with your class! This collection has some fantastic resources perfect for your cooperative learning groups. Take a peek at each resource's "Classroom Use" section for creative ideas on weaving these materials into your lessons. Your students will love exploring this ancient civilization together!
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Kingdom of Kush Resources - TeachersFirst

Grades
K to 12
Take your students on a trip to a different time. The Kingdom of Kush, a powerful and often overlooked civilization that flourished in ancient Nubia (present-day Sudan), offers a fascinating...more
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Take your students on a trip to a different time. The Kingdom of Kush, a powerful and often overlooked civilization that flourished in ancient Nubia (present-day Sudan), offers a fascinating glimpse into Africa's rich historical tapestry. This collection of resources highlights the remarkable legacy of Kush, spanning from its emergence around 2500 BCE to its decline in the 4th century CE. From the towering pyramids of Meroe to the intricate jewelry found in royal tombs, from the complex relationship with ancient Egypt to the development of the Meroitic script, these carefully curated materials reveal a civilization of great wealth, cultural sophistication, and political influence.

In the Classroom

Don't miss the chance to share this collection link on your school website and in your next newsletter. Your fellow teachers and parents will appreciate having access to these materials! Browse through to find perfect additions to your upcoming lessons--there's something here for every teaching style!
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Unpacked for Educators - Jewish American Heritage Month - OpenDor Media

Grades
6 to 12
 
The Unpacked for Educators - Jewish American Heritage Month page offers videos, articles, and other educational resources to explore Jewish American history and contributions. It covers...more
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The Unpacked for Educators - Jewish American Heritage Month page offers videos, articles, and other educational resources to explore Jewish American history and contributions. It covers influential figures, cultural impacts, and Jewish involvement in social justice movements. The site provides engaging multimedia content to help teachers integrate Jewish-American heritage into their curriculum. It's recommended to check if YouTube is accessible on school networks if planning to use these resources in the classroom.
This site includes advertising.

tag(s): cultures (211), famous people (25), harlem (10), identity (34), inventors and inventions (82), jews (50), perspective (18), religions (112), scientists (71), sports (84), supreme court (30)

In the Classroom

Have students explore key events in Jewish American history by analyzing newspaper headlines from different decades. They can then create their own headlines for major contributions made by Jewish Americans in politics, science, or the arts. Have students create a short video using Adobe Express Video Maker, reviewed here, a podcast using Buzzsprout, reviewed here, or a blog post using Telegra.ph, reviewed here reflecting on a theme from Jewish American heritage. They can incorporate interviews, personal reflections, or an analysis of historical events. Assign a video from "Unpacked for Educators" (ex., A Jewish American Tale). Students can take notes, discuss key themes, and connect the content to broader American history and social movements.
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Jewish American Heritage Month - American Association of School Librarians

Grades
K to 12
 
The Jewish American Heritage Month page from the American Association of School Librarians (AASL) provides resources for educators to celebrate and explore Jewish Americans' rich history...more
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The Jewish American Heritage Month page from the American Association of School Librarians (AASL) provides resources for educators to celebrate and explore Jewish Americans' rich history and contributions. It highlights activities and educational materials that can be used to teach students about the Jewish American experience, fostering awareness and understanding in the classroom. You can find more detailed resources and ideas for promoting Jewish American Heritage Month on the site.

tag(s): composers (18), cultures (211), famous people (25), immigrants (44), immigration (79), inventors and inventions (82), jews (50), perspective (18), religions (112)

In the Classroom

Set up a gallery walk featuring famous Jewish Americans in literature, science, politics, and the arts (ex., Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Albert Einstein, Emma Lazarus). Students rotate, take notes, and discuss contributions. Have students read and analyze excerpts from Jewish American authors like Maurice Sendak (Where the Wild Things Are) or Emma Lazarus (The New Colossus). Discuss themes of immigration, identity, and resilience. Students can create a poem, illustration, or digital artwork using a tool such as Google Drawings, reviewed here honoring a Jewish American historical figure or cultural contribution, explaining their impact. Introduce students to Jewish American musicians like Irving Berlin or Bob Dylan. Play samples of their work and discuss how their heritage influenced their music and American culture.
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Jewish American Heritage Month - Yale Library

Grades
11 to 12
 
Discover this curated collection that highlights the contributions of Jewish American scholars, activists, and leaders. The site includes a selection of eBooks, audiobooks, and streaming...more
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Discover this curated collection that highlights the contributions of Jewish American scholars, activists, and leaders. The site includes a selection of eBooks, audiobooks, and streaming videos available to current Yale affiliates and a display of selected print books at Marx Library. These featured resources provide valuable opportunities for educators to explore Jewish American history and culture, integrate diverse perspectives into their teaching, and encourage students to engage with primary and secondary sources. This initiative is part of the library's ongoing effort to spotlight important cultural heritage months and promote inclusive learning.

tag(s): audio books (29), cultures (211), diversity (43), ebooks (46), jews (50), perspective (18), religions (112)

In the Classroom

Assign students a Jewish American scholar, activist, or leader featured in the library's collection. Students can create a short presentation slide deck using Visme, reviewed here or Google Slides, reviewed here to share their findings. Students can also use these tools to design a digital or physical exhibit showcasing the achievements of Jewish American leaders. Provide students with excerpts from writings, speeches, or articles by Jewish American figures and have them present their findings in a short written reflection or group discussion.
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