Mark 75 years since D-Day and the Allied invasion of Europe in your classroom with these original Britannica School activities.
Video is the language of choice for today’s students.To empower the next generation of learners to thrive in a media-centric world, harness their existing communication
Video is the language of choice for today’s students. Video is critical in today’s classroom, but you don’t have to take our word for it—the
Bring the 2019 Coretta Scott King Award-winning titles—A Few Red Drops: The Chicago Race Riot of 1919 and The Stuff Of Stars—to life in your classroom with these original Britannica School activities.
April’s Britannica School activities explore popular forms of poetry and well-known poets.
This Women’s History Month, introduce your class to some real life wonder women.
This Black History Month, introduce students to some modern history-makers with these Britannica School activities.
Take students on a journey of understanding stress and how to manage it with these Britannica School activities.
Did you ever stop and think about how basic ingredients transform into your favorite foods? Explore the sweet science of baking with these Britannica School activities.
Britannica curriculum specialists delivered a special professional development session on literacy and social studies to the Seventh Day Teacher Conference this August in Chicago.
To commemorate the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I, Britannica invites you to explore our expanded coverage of the Great War.
After a month of media literacy boot camp, we’re excited to test your students’ knowledge, inspire them about careers in media production and advocacy, and get them ready to to become thoughtful media engagers.
October Media Literacy Challenge, Week 4: Using the GooseChase app, students will complete several tasks to help them practice the skills they need to fight fake news.
Educators can easily build a source deck around any current events topic and, in this activity, we’re using it to bring together a discussion on fake news and source evaluation.
October Media Literacy Challenge: Week 2. Incorporate engaging YouTube videos that launch your classroom into literacy discussions on fake news.
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