This lesson plan, provided by The New York Times, explores the concept of freedom of speech as protected by the First Amendment. Students will examine
After the end of the Civil War, many cities in the South and around the country erected statues honoring leaders of the Confederacy. Recently because
This lesson plan is designed to educate students about implicit bias, the unconscious attitudes and stereotypes that influence our understanding, actions and decisions. Through engaging
Students will analyze and interpret the cover of the issue of The New Yorker magazine published immediately following 9/11. Students will consider different perspectives of covering
This lesson plan delves into the life and activism of Alexei Navalny, a prominent Russian opposition leader, anti-corruption activist, and critic of President Vladimir Putin.
Our free, five-lesson curriculum on the Arab-Israeli conflict explores the history of the conflict and peace process. With an emphasis on primary sources, ICS’s resources
This lesson plan delves into the growing election denial movement and its implications for democracy in the United States. Through engaging activities and discussions, students
This comprehensive teaching guide provides valuable resources for educators to facilitate classroom discussions and activities around Bryan Stevenson’s powerful book, Just Mercy. Aimed at deepening
A Durham, North Carolina, native, Pauli Murray (1910-1985) is a lesser-known civil rights trailblazer whose life, activism and constant courage in the face of adversity
In this lesson, students will learn about how Harriet Beecher Stowe fought against the injustice of slavery. They will also consider ways in which they
