Updates

September 15-October 15 is National Hispanic Heritage Month. We have free history lessons and assessments to teach Hispanic, U.S. Latino, and Latin American history this month and year-round.

Come learn about new Reading Like a Historian lessons and Beyond the Bubble history assessments of thinking at our free upcoming webinars.

  •  Click here to register for the Beyond the Bubble assessment webinar on September 27th at 4-5pm Pacific Time.

Below is a list of materials we've made over the last couple years.

Explore our new classroom materials. Attend our free upcoming webinars.

May is Asian/Pacific American Heritage Month. We have free history lessons and assessments to teach Asian and Pacific Islander history this month and year-round.

We're pleased to be hosting four professional development institutes this summer.

The American Archive of Public Broadcasting and the Stanford History Education Group have partnered to develop Reading Like a Historian lessons and Beyond the Bubble assessments featuring documents from the American Archive.

We're pleased to be hosting two professional development institutes this winter.

Explore our new classroom materials. Attend our free upcoming webinars.

Check out our four new Beyond the Bubble history assessments of thinking (HATs). Each assesses students' content knowledge and historical thinking skills.

The assessments are designed to be used formatively. Each follows the same format and taps the same historical thinking skills but presents different documents about which students must reason.

Explore our new classroom materials. Attend our free upcoming webinars.

Join us this summer for online professional development on our history and media literacy classroom materials.

Teaching young people to skillfully sort fact from fiction on the internet is vital work. We’ve developed this resource as a small start toward meeting that need.

Los Angeles Unified School District and the Stanford History Education Group have partnered to develop four new lessons focused on African American history in Los Angeles.

SHEG's pilot program in Neuqua Valley High School in Naperville, Illinois, is highlighted in a news report.

Please note that this is not a complete list of our materials that can be used in elementary classrooms. We've heard from many elementary teachers who have successfully scaffolded other lessons and tasks to use with their students. Rather, this is a list of lessons and assessments designed specifically with elementary students in mind or that have been used successfully by elementary teachers with only minor adaptations.