Embedded Files
Created by AT&T in collaboration with Warner Bros. Discovery and designed to be used by educators, parents, and caregivers to engage K-12 students everywhere they learn – at home, in the community, and the classroom.
City of Ali is a documentary with educational lesson plans (available on both City of Ali website and PBS Learning Media).
The ability to effectively search for, evaluate, and verify social and political information online is a skill all students need. The ability to evaluate online content has become a prerequisite for thoughtful democratic participation.
Open educational resource. Digital textbooks with videos and interactive simulations.
Access primary sources, images, texts, videos, and sounds from U.S. History.
Primary sources from the National Archives
Kentucky's 2021 Teacher of the Year shares his resources. (K-5)
The History Channel provides videos of famous speeches free.
Kentucky History, oral histories and collections.
Inquiry based and interactive lessons grounded in historical evidence.
Infoplease provides authoritative answers to questions using statistics, facts, and historical records. While geared to middle school and up, elementary students can also find easy-to-understand facts.
(Students age 9-13 may prefer Fact Monster.)
Resources for high school history, arts and humanities, and economics.
Primary source documents from the Library of Congress.
Need free teaching resources, lesson plans, and games aligned to state and national standards? PBS Learning has your covered with thousands of opportunities!
We develop and make available flexible archive-based projects and curricula for learners from grade 3 to graduate levels. These open-source materials can be integrated in remote, hybrid, and traditional classrooms.
The Stanford History Education Group is an award-winning research and development group that comprises Stanford faculty, staff, graduate students, post-docs, and visiting scholars. SHEG seeks to improve education by conducting research, working with school districts, and reaching directly into classrooms with free materials for teachers and students.
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