Skip to main content
SHEG

User account menu

  • Register
  • Log in

Main navigation

  • Home
  • Reading Like a Historian History Lessons
  • Beyond the Bubble History Assessments
  • Civic Online Reasoning Curriculum

Secondary navigation

  • About
    • History of SHEG
    • People
    • Updates
    • In the News
    • Professional Development
    • Graduate Programs
    • Testimonials
    • Links
  • Events
  • Projects
  • Publications

Register today!

Our lessons and assessments are available for free download once you've created an account.
Create an Account

Filter Your Results

  • Assessment
  • (-) Lesson Plan

Topic

  • (-) U.S. History

Time Period

  • Colonial Era
  • Revolutionary War and Early U.S.
  • Slavery and Expansion
  • (-) Civil War and Reconstruction
  • The Gilded Age
  • American Imperialism
  • Progressive Era
  • World War I and the 1920s
  • The New Deal and World War II
  • Cold War
  • Civil Rights Era and Cold War Culture
  • Late 1900s and Early 2000s
Sort
  • Relevance
  • A - Z
  • Z - A
Your search produced (7) results
Image: Extract from the reconstructed Constitution of Louisiana, with portraits of the members of the Convention & Assembly, 1868. From the Library of Congress.

Radical Reconstruction

View lesson
Image: Photo of sharecroppers taken by Dorothea Lange in Mississippi in 1937. From the Library of Congress.

Sharecropping

View lesson
Image: Political cartoon lampooning Andrew Johnson's Reconstruction created by Thomas Nast in 1866. From the Library of Congress.

Reconstruction SAC

View lesson
Image: Political cartoon titled "The Union as It Was" made by Thomas Nast in 1874. From the Library of Congress.

Thomas Nast's Political Cartoons

View lesson
Image: Photograph of Fort Sumter after the bombardment, dated between 1861-1865. From the Library of Congress.

Fort Sumter

View Lesson
Image: Photograph showing deceased Confederate soldiers after the Battle of Antietam in 1862. From the Library of Congress.

Civil War Photographs

View Lesson
Image: Photograph of John Brown in 1859. From the Wikimedia Commons.

John Brown's Motivation

View lesson
Home

Support us

We’re committed to providing educators accessible, high-quality teaching tools. That’s why all our lessons and assessments are free. Please consider donating to SHEG to support our creation of new materials. All gifts are made through Stanford University and are tax-deductible.

Contact usSupport us

© Stanford University     |     485 Lasuen Mall, Stanford, CA 94305     |    Privacy Policy

facebooktwitteryoutube