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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.AAPI History Hub - The Asian American Foundation
Grades
K to 12The AAPI History Hub is a valuable educational resource that provides lesson plans, primary sources, and interactive materials to help teachers incorporate Asian American and Pacific...more
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The AAPI History Hub is a valuable educational resource that provides lesson plans, primary sources, and interactive materials to help teachers incorporate Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) history into their curriculum. The site offers engaging content for various grade levels, including biographies, historical events, and cultural contributions that highlight the rich and diverse experiences of AAPI communities. With classroom-ready resources and discussion prompts, the AAPI History Hub supports educators in fostering a more inclusive and comprehensive understanding of U.S. history.
tag(s): asia (125), biographies (95), courts (23), cultures (211), diversity (43), famous people (25), japan (61), japanese (54), scientists (71), women (152)
In the Classroom
Students can work in groups to create a physical or digital timeline using Timelinely reviewed here or Timeline Infographic Templates reviewed here highlighting significant AAPI events, movements, and contributions. Assign students an AAPI figure or event to research and present via a short podcast using Buzzsprout reviewed here or video using Adobe Express Video Maker reviewed here. Print or display images and short bios of key AAPI historical figures from the site. Have students walk around, take notes, and discuss whose contributions they find most inspiring. Alternatively, create a digital gallery walk using the gallery walk template available in Padlet, reviewed here.Dance Resources Collection - PBS LearningMedia
Grades
K to 12PBS LearningMedia's Dancer and Dance Jobs collection features an assortment of resources, including videos, audio, documents, lesson plans, webpages, and collections for grades kindergarten...more
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PBS LearningMedia's Dancer and Dance Jobs collection features an assortment of resources, including videos, audio, documents, lesson plans, webpages, and collections for grades kindergarten through twelfth. There are over one hundred resources available to search. Videos are available on designing swimming prosthetics for a dancer, a dancer's career path, Irish jig dancers, Native American dancers, and more. Lesson plans contain a summary, time allotted, learning objectives, preparation, procedure, and standards. Filters are available to sort by grade level, subject, resource type, length of video/audio, language, accessibility, and additional features. Everything in the collection can be shared via Google Classroom, a link to students, and social sharing. Lessons can also be built upon once you log into the site.
In the Classroom
Students can create a dance and record themselves using Free Screen Recorder Online reviewed here. Students can watch different dances and compare and contrast them using Figjam reviewed here. Finally, students can study dance through the ages and create a timeline of dances using Timeline JS reviewed here.Learning Game Generator - Yourway Learning
Grades
K to 12Create learning games with the AI-based Learning Game Generator for any topic or grade level. Begin by adding vital information, including grade level, learning outcome or objective,...more
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Create learning games with the AI-based Learning Game Generator for any topic or grade level. Begin by adding vital information, including grade level, learning outcome or objective, and the game's length. The Game Generator provides a document with instructions for playing the game, any required materials, and setup instructions. Use the provided tools to request changes to create a game that works for your classroom. Copy or download the document using the Manage Content Dropbox options when satisfied.
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This site includes advertising.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (187), assessment (146), Formative Assessment (73), game based learning (207), gamification (85), Teacher Utilities (203)
In the Classroom
Use the game generator to create activities for use during station rotations, whole-class games, or as a homework activity. Use the features included on this site to request changes until you identify a game that meets your needs and your class's. Be specific with your requests; for example, ask for a Jeopardy-style game that includes all of the answers to use in your game. If your class enjoys games that require a lot of movement or use puzzles, include that type of information in your prompt. Use this site to create questions for online game-maker tools such as Classroom Jeopardy, reviewed here and those found on TeachersFirst Special Topics Page: Gamification Resources, reviewed here.Edge Features:
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Coverr - Coverr
Grades
5 to 12Coverr offers a catalog of free downloadable videos and music. Under the free stock videos are videos on nature, people, love and relationships, fitness, aerial videography, food and...more
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Coverr offers a catalog of free downloadable videos and music. Under the free stock videos are videos on nature, people, love and relationships, fitness, aerial videography, food and drink, travel, transportation, technology, and Zoom virtual backgrounds. The free stock music includes synth, eclectic drums, keys, piano, cinematic, smooth, electronic, ambient, strings, and acoustic drums.
tag(s): media literacy (109), musical notation (35)
In the Classroom
Have students download the footage of animals/pets, people, and fitness to create a "capture that activity," in which they create what the "character" is saying. Students can generate adjective lists from nature/landscapes to travel, transportation, food, and drink to describe what they see. From the music section of Coverr, students can use the music to add to the stories they create.XStockvideo - XStockVideo
Grades
5 to 12Xstockvideo has free footage with web resolutions of 960x540 that you can download. Footage includes buildings/landmarks, nature/landscapes, transportation, abstract/textures, education/science,...more
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Xstockvideo has free footage with web resolutions of 960x540 that you can download. Footage includes buildings/landmarks, nature/landscapes, transportation, abstract/textures, education/science, people, animals/pets, holidays/celebrations, and technology. At times, there is a watermark on the footage.
tag(s): creating media (17), video (267)
In the Classroom
Students can download footage of animals or pets to create a "capture that activity," in which they create what the character is saying. For nature or landscapes, students can generate adjective lists to describe what they are seeing. Finally, students can use the multiple footage to create a story.11 Dramatic Virtual Tours of Stages Around the World - Google Arts & Culture
Grades
6 to 12The website, offered by Google Arts & Culture, shares virtual tours of 11 iconic stages worldwide, providing an immersive experience for students and teachers alike. Highlights include...more
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The website, offered by Google Arts & Culture, shares virtual tours of 11 iconic stages worldwide, providing an immersive experience for students and teachers alike. Highlights include the modern Elbphilharmonie in Hamburg, the historic Burgtheater in Vienna, the opulent Theatro Municipal in Brazil, the National Theater of Korea, and the world-renowned Carnegie Hall. The platform also features the legendary Bolshoi Theater in Moscow and the Colosseum in Rome, blending music, theater, and history. These virtual tours are perfect for exploring global culture and architecture and enriching lessons in music, drama, and history.
tag(s): architecture (84), plays (32), virtual field trips (132)
In the Classroom
Assign students to explore a specific stage and write a reflection describing its architectural features, history, and cultural significance. Have students select two stages from different countries and create a visual or written comparison of their design, history, and cultural importance. This activity can include research on the types of performances each venue typically hosts. After touring a theater, ask students to write a short play or script inspired by that venue's design or historical performances. They can present their work as a staged reading or share it in small groups. Combine art and music by asking students to design a performance poster or program for an imaginary event at one of the stages.An Introduction to Julius Caesar Using Multiple-Perspective Universal Theme Analysis - ReadWriteThink
Grades
6 to 12ReadWriteThink offers a comprehensive lesson plan titled "An Introduction to Julius Caesar Using Multiple-Perspective Universal Theme Analysis." This resource helps students explore...more
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ReadWriteThink offers a comprehensive lesson plan titled "An Introduction to Julius Caesar Using Multiple-Perspective Universal Theme Analysis." This resource helps students explore the play through a thematic lens, emphasizing how power, loyalty, and ambition play out in different characters' perspectives. The lesson guides students to analyze key scenes and speeches, encouraging critical thinking and discussion. It also includes activities such as group work and text analysis to engage students in understanding Shakespeare's themes and their relevance today. The plan is designed to be adaptable for middle and high school classrooms.
tag(s): julius caesar (11), plays (32), themes (16)
In the Classroom
Ask students to write an alternate ending to Julius Caesar from the perspective of one of the characters. Challenge students to draw parallels between Julius Caesar and modern political or historical figures. Assign students different themes from the play (such as ambition, betrayal, or loyalty) and have them create a visual collage representing their theme using a resource such as PhotoCollage, reviewed here. Have students create a comic strip and include scenes that could have happened during Roman times using Make Beliefs Comix, reviewed here. Use Printable Comic Strip Templates, reviewed here for rough drafts or classrooms without computers.The Tragedy of Julius Caesar Summary and Analysis - Storyboard That
Grades
6 to 12This page from Storyboard That provides resources for teaching Julius Caesar in a classroom setting, including customizable lesson plans, pre-made activities, and engaging visuals....more
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This page from Storyboard That provides resources for teaching Julius Caesar in a classroom setting, including customizable lesson plans, pre-made activities, and engaging visuals. Teachers can use storyboards to help students break down complex scenes, explore character motivations, and understand themes. The activities focus on key elements such as plot diagramming, character analysis, and vocabulary building, making it a versatile tool for guiding students through Shakespeare's famous play. Additionally, the platform allows for creative expression by having students create their own visual summaries or alternative endings.
tag(s): julius caesar (11), plot (15), shakespeare (99)
In the Classroom
Have students create storyboards on Ethos, Pathos, and Logos. Students can compare and contrast two characters on their actions, motivations, etc. Using a resource such as Timeline Infographic Templates, reviewed here create a timeline of Julius Caesar's life events. Create a fictional social media account for one or more of the characters using Fakebook, reviewed here.Julius Caesar - Royal Shakespeare Company
Grades
6 to 12The Royal Shakespeare Company's Julius Caesar learning section offers a wealth of resources for teachers looking to introduce Shakespeare's play to their students. The site includes...more
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The Royal Shakespeare Company's Julius Caesar learning section offers a wealth of resources for teachers looking to introduce Shakespeare's play to their students. The site includes detailed lesson plans, videos, and activities to help students engage with the text, understand key themes, and explore character development. The resources support a deeper comprehension of the play's political and moral dilemmas with interactive tools like scene analysis and relevant background information. Teachers can use these materials to bring the drama of Shakespeare's world to life, making Julius Caesar accessible and relevant to all learners. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.
tag(s): julius caesar (11), plays (32), shakespeare (99)
In the Classroom
Divide the class into groups and assign each a key scene to rehearse and perform for the class. Students can work in groups to create a Roman-era newspaper covering the play's events using a resource such as Smore, reviewed here. Select a few students to embody key characters from the play (Brutus, Cassius, Caesar) to play a game of Character Hot Seat. The rest of the class asks these characters questions about their motives, actions, and emotions. This activity helps students delve deeper into character analysis and understand the complex motivations driving the play's events.Free Resources Julius Caesar - The Practical English Teacher
Grades
6 to 12The Practical English Teacher website provides free resources for teaching Julius Caesar, ideal for middle and high school classrooms. The site offers activities, lesson plans, and...more
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The Practical English Teacher website provides free resources for teaching Julius Caesar, ideal for middle and high school classrooms. The site offers activities, lesson plans, and printable materials designed to engage students with Shakespeare's play. Resources include vocabulary lists, comprehension questions, quizzes, and writing prompts to deepen students' understanding of the text. Additionally, the site provides multimedia options like video clips and performance ideas to make the content more accessible and interactive. These resources help teachers facilitate critical discussions around themes in Julius Caesar.
tag(s): julius caesar (11), readers theater (12), shakespeare (99), writing prompts (61)
In the Classroom
Have students assume the roles of key characters and participate in a mock Senate debate. Students can research contemporary political figures or events that mirror themes in Julius Caesar and present their findings. Assign students to write an alternate ending for the play or a letter from one character to another, encouraging creativity and engagement with the text. Have students create their writings using a digital tool like Sway, reviewed here. Students can create visual artwork that depicts key themes or character relationships, combining literature with visual arts to enhance understanding. Students could use the Canva Infographic Creator, < a href="/single.cfm?id=17570">reviewed herePedagog.ai - Priten Shaw
Grades
3 to 12Pedagog.ai supports educators using AI by providing free resources such as a prompt library, lesson plans, and AI tools for teaching and learning. After creating an account, use Pedagog.ai's...more
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Pedagog.ai supports educators using AI by providing free resources such as a prompt library, lesson plans, and AI tools for teaching and learning. After creating an account, use Pedagog.ai's dashboard as a starting point to find and access information. The prompt library includes suggested prompts for all curricular subjects, professional development, student prompts, and teaching strategies. The lesson plans include categories of AI Literacy and Integrating AI to share topics such as Generating Hybrid Animals with AI or AI and Historical Perspective. Visit the Using AI section to gather ideas on using AI to gamify your classroom and how to use AI with student projects.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (187), computers (109), creative writing (125), critical thinking (136), digital literacy (9), editing (93), images (263), media literacy (109), persuasive writing (58), politics (118), population (51), readers theater (12), shakespeare (99), vocabulary (242), vocabulary development (95)
In the Classroom
Include Pedagog.ai as part of your resources for using AI effectively to promote engagement and increase student understanding of classroom lessons. Use the suggested prompts to find ideas for creative activities and assessments, then modify the prompt to fit the needs of your classroom and students. Use the prompts within chat tools such as ChatGPT, reviewed here and Claude, reviewed here and continue asking questions and adding suggestions for making changes until you generate information that fits your needs. Use an organizational tool like Wakelet, reviewed here to save and share your favorite prompts. For example, create a collection of prompts for each subject or class you teach or work with peers to create prompt collections for assessments, lesson ideas, and incorporating teaching strategies.
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Limetown - Two-Up
Grades
7 to 12The Limetown podcast by Two-Up Productions offers a unique blend of mystery and storytelling, perfect for engaging students in discussions about narrative structure, character development,...more
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The Limetown podcast by Two-Up Productions offers a unique blend of mystery and storytelling, perfect for engaging students in discussions about narrative structure, character development, and critical thinking. The podcast follows a fictional investigative journey into the disappearance of over 300 people at a research facility, making it ideal for sparking classroom debates and writing prompts. Educators can access a collection of ready-made classroom resources, including discussion guides and lesson plans, via a Dropbox link on the website.
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This site includes advertising.
tag(s): character education (81), characterization (19), critical thinking (136), listening (93), mysteries (24), narrative (16), podcasts (114)
In the Classroom
Have students create a character map for key figures in the podcast. While listening to each episode, students can maintain a journal where they jot down key themes, emotions, and questions. After listening to a few episodes, have students work in groups to create a short podcast using a resource like RedCircle, reviewed here.Shakespeare: Full Circle - NPR
Grades
9 to 12Dive into Shakespeare with NPR's Shakespeare: Full Circle, a podcast that unpacks the timeless works through modern lenses. Perfect for educators looking to enliven their classroom...more
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Dive into Shakespeare with NPR's Shakespeare: Full Circle, a podcast that unpacks the timeless works through modern lenses. Perfect for educators looking to enliven their classroom discussions, this series explores themes, characters, and plots in a way that resonates with today's students. From the famous soliloquies to the nuances of Shakespeare's lesser-known plays, this podcast offers valuable insights and fresh perspectives for teaching classic literature.
tag(s): characterization (19), plot (15), shakespeare (99), themes (16)
In the Classroom
Break students into groups, assign podcast episodes, and have them discuss how modern themes from the episodes relate to their understanding of Shakespeare's works. Students could choose a character from the podcast episodes and debate their motives, actions, and relevance in today's society. Students could also rewrite and perform a famous Shakespeare scene, incorporating contemporary language and references from the podcast.No Sweat Shakespeare - NoSweat Digital Ltd.
Grades
6 to 12Unlock the wonders of Shakespeare in your classroom with No Sweat Shakespeare--a teacher's go-to resource for bringing the Bard to life. This website offers modern, student-friendly...more
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Unlock the wonders of Shakespeare in your classroom with No Sweat Shakespeare--a teacher's go-to resource for bringing the Bard to life. This website offers modern, student-friendly translations of Shakespeare's most famous plays, making his complex language accessible and engaging for learners of all ages. From detailed summaries and character analyses to lesson plans and quizzes, No Sweat Shakespeare provides everything you need to help your students appreciate Shakespeare's timeless works. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.
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This site includes advertising.
tag(s): ebooks (46), plays (32), shakespeare (99), sonnets (6)
In the Classroom
Have students work in groups to explore major themes in a specific play. Create a game similar to "Taboo" using vocabulary from Shakespeare's plays. Students can work in teams to describe words or phrases related to the plays without using certain "taboo" words. Have students select a scene from one of Shakespeare's plays and rewrite it in modern language. Ask students to create social media profiles for key characters from a chosen play using a resource such as Canva Infographic Maker, reviewed here, or Fakebook, reviewed here.Film History - Crash Course
Grades
9 to 12Crash Course Film History is a free digital tool that contains sixteen film history videos. Each video discusses how movies came to be, how they evolved into movies we see ...more
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Crash Course Film History is a free digital tool that contains sixteen film history videos. Each video discusses how movies came to be, how they evolved into movies we see on different streaming platforms, and their history. Topics explored include sound, color, and independent cinemas. It also explores the importance of individuals such as Charlie Chaplin, Edwin S. Porter, and Lumiere Brothers. Videos range between nine and thirteen minutes. This site uses YouTube and has commercials before each video. Some videos have warnings for graphic violence. If your district blocks YouTube, the videos might not be viewable.
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This site includes advertising.
tag(s): movies (55)
In the Classroom
Students can participate in a debate after watching an episode of Crash Course Films History. Students can learn more about the period of time that the movie took place by researching and then creating a news brochure or pamphlet. Try using Canva Education Templates, reviewed here.Film Criticism - Crash Course
Grades
9 to 12Crash Course offers this free resource that includes fifteen videos related to film criticism. Each video dives into the story, performance, technique, meaning, purpose, and historical...more
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Crash Course offers this free resource that includes fifteen videos related to film criticism. Each video dives into the story, performance, technique, meaning, purpose, and historical importance of the specific topic. The videos also take a deeper look at movies, and why they are important to us as individuals, as a society, and how we think about movies. Movies that are highlighted in this video series include Moonlight, The Blue, Aliens, Selma, and many more. Videos range from ten to fourteen minutes. Be aware that some videos have warnings for graphic violence. The site uses YouTube videos, and many have commercial advertisements prior to the video. If your district blocks YouTube, the videos might not be viewable.
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This site includes advertising.
tag(s): critical thinking (136), movies (55)
In the Classroom
After watching an episode of Crash Course Films Criticism, students can participate in a debate about their opinions/views of the movie. Students can learn more about the time that the movie took place by researching and creating a brochure or pamphlet using Sway, reviewed here. Finally, students can view another movie from the era or subject matter and compare and contrast the films with Canva's Venn Diagram Creator, reviewed here.TeachRock - Rock and Roll Forever Foundation
Grades
K to 12Rock your lessons using popular music and pop culture to engage students. The standards-aligned lessons provide interdisciplinary connections using music as the starting point for in-depth...more
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Rock your lessons using popular music and pop culture to engage students. The standards-aligned lessons provide interdisciplinary connections using music as the starting point for in-depth explorations and guided activities. Use the search feature to find lessons and collections sorted by subject, music genre, type of activity, and topic. Subjects range from Civics to CTE to STEAM to Art/Design and many others. Each lesson begins with an essential question and includes procedures, student handouts, and videos.
tag(s): artists (88), cross cultural understanding (176), dance (33), empathy (36), jazz (17), musical instruments (54), social and emotional learning (109), sociology (23), STEM (306)
In the Classroom
Take advantage of these free lessons to find standards-based lessons and activities for many content areas. Encourage students to find additional examples of connections to history (or another subject) made with pop music and pop culture. Use Padlet, reviewed here to curate and share ideas and resources. Add your own resources to create interactive presentations using NearPod, reviewed here or Pear Deck, reviewed here. Include videos, animations, quizzes, and more as part of your presentation. Extend student learning by asking them to create podcasts using Buzzsprout, reviewed here to tell the story of how music and pop culture influenced different historical events.
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Film Production - Crash Course
Grades
9 to 12Crash Course Film Production is a free digital tool that contains fifteen film production videos. This series explores how to turn an idea into something an audience will be interested...more
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Crash Course Film Production is a free digital tool that contains fifteen film production videos. This series explores how to turn an idea into something an audience will be interested in for a movie and how to get people to make it. Additionally, it shares the process of casting, selecting a crew, editing, and releasing it, the various jobs within a movie production, and the cost of production. Videos range between nine to twelve minutes. This site uses YouTube and has commercials before each video.
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This site includes advertising.
tag(s): movies (55)
In the Classroom
After watching an episode of Crash Course Films Production, students can create a "short movie" that includes the various jobs/roles that are mentioned in the video series. Use a tool like Renderforest, reviewed here for this project. Students can debate which job in the development of a film is the most important. Finally, students can create a job application in which other students apply for jobs in a movie.Literature - Crash Course
Grades
9 to 12Crash Course Literature series provides engaging and insightful overviews of classic and contemporary literary works. It covers novels, plays, and poetry, exploring themes, characters,...more
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Crash Course Literature series provides engaging and insightful overviews of classic and contemporary literary works. It covers novels, plays, and poetry, exploring themes, characters, and literary devices in texts like "1984," "Macbeth," "To Kill a Mockingbird," and more. The series helps students analyze literature in a fun and accessible way, encouraging deeper understanding of both the text and its cultural significance. As these videos are hosted on YouTube, if your school does not allow YouTube, this site would not work well for you.
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tag(s): literature (221), macbeth (9), novels (34), plays (32), poetry (196)