Social Studies in 10th grade

Embark on a global adventure with our interactive world map. Explore, connect, and discover by placing pins and sharing interesting facts about yourself or locations. Let the exploration begin!

A map of each continent is a valuable resource for students to learn geography.

A country research sheet is a fun and educational way for school students to learn about different countries. It helps them gather facts and data on topics such as geography, history, culture, government, and more.

Choose someone who inspires you and use this worksheet to research their life and impact on the world.

A map of each continent is a valuable resource for students to learn geography.

A Circle of Support template is a tool used to document the people and resources in your network who provide support and encouragement.

This UK English, women’s history resource, provides a reading comprehension dictionary task and a do you know them activity.

This "See, Think, Wonder" template is a simple and effective way to encourage critical thinking and encourage students to ask questions.

Use the Grid Method to create a student-centered, competency-based framework for any subject.

A map of each continent is a valuable resource for students to learn geography.

Rubrics are a must have when doing Project-based learning, but a Progress Assessment Tool can really place the experience in the hands of the students. While digging deeper into an Umbrella Question (driving question), students can write their own learning targets by a teacher giving them standards.

Steve Martinez has used this method to align the content standards, literacy, standards, CTE standards, or general skills that he wanted students to work on. Students write learning targets that will be used throughout the PBL unit, document how each learning target will be hit or mastered, and then have a column for feedback and reflection (self-reflection, peer-to-peer reflection, and/or teacher to student feedback).

Feel free to use as many or as little learning targets for the PBL unit of your choice. Steve would use this document to conference with students 1:1 or in small groups through the duration of a PBL unit. This document was inspired by the work of Ross Cooper and Erin Murphy.

Step into ancient history with our Colosseum worksheet! Answer thought-provoking questions in this worksheet to unravel its rich history and significance.

Our Black History Month resource pack includes reading comprehension, timelines, research sheets, and more to learn about and celebrate Black history.

This "See, Think, Wonder" template is a simple and effective way to encourage critical thinking and encourage students to ask questions.

Learn about Black History Month by researching about a remarkable historical figure! Choose someone who inspires you and use this worksheet to research their life and impact on the world.

Try out Project-based Learning with this French Revolution template!

The supporting questions are a great strategy at the beginning of a Project-based Learning Unit. Our Kami Hero Steve Martinez uses this to have his students receive an Umbrella Question (Driving Question) that becomes the focus of the entire PBL experience.

The supporting questions are questions that students can ask to better understand the Umbrella Question, or what needs to be asked in order to begin to answer the Umbrella Question. This level of empowerment and inquiry positions students to ask their own questions, find truth through inquiry, and then document their citations to refer back to later.

This Umbrella Question reads, “To What Degree, Should Citizens Stand Up to Their Government.” What kind of BIG Complex questions can you think of for students?

Kami amplifies this inquiry by giving students the ability to “talk out” their inquiry, “plan out their PBL,” and receive feedback from their teacher through the Kami tools. The supporting questions is a jumping off start before tackling the PBL by interrogating the question.