This resource is a poster of the functions of the 3 branches of government.

Students will create their own restaurant. By combining economics principles and math concepts by interpreting data to drive their decisions as business owners. 

At the end of the lesson, you will understand money decisions, such as: how much to spend, how much to save, and how having or not having money affects your every day life.

At the end of this assignment, you will be able to summarize or prepare a list of changes that have taken place in North Carolina since it became a state.

This unit combines nonfiction reading, biographies, Henry Ford, and Michigan history into one unit. It covers many informational reading standards and Michigan social studies standards all together.

This North Carolina Department of Public Instruction Live Binder site provides lesson plans and activities to assist students in learning about and understanding the N.C. State Constitution and government.

This resource provides information on the three branches of government and contains two videos about the constitution.

This presentation teaches students about the branches of government at the state level and how they check and balance each other.

This resource outlines the 5 major perspectives in psychology: biological, psychodynamic, behavioral, cognitive, and humanistic.

From two psychology professors- "Here are five techniques we use in our ethics courses to help students explore the ethics of psychology—and their own ethics. We'll give you one example of each technique; you can take it from there and apply these to ethics in your personal life and your own profession."

Each team has a budget of $45 to spend to modify a cup into the ultimate predator.  After predators are constructed, students battle to pop each others’ balloons.  Whichever predator is able to survive is the apex predator.

This resource explains how the Romans established a form of government-a republic-that was copied by countries for centuries and how the United States is based partly on Rome's model.

Students will use the study guide to help prepare them for a unit test.

This Ancient Indian Lesson Plan can fit a 1 or 2-week time frame. It focuses on the themes of Geography, Religion, Achievements, Politics, Economics, and Social Structure (G.R.A.P.E.S.). Included in this unit of study is a breakdown of relevant NC Essential Standards, concepts, and skills that match the lesson goals. Some goals will overlap, additional standards and goals can be added to lengthen the unit. Student learning objectives, engagement opportunities, accommodations, and assessment ideas are included.

This resource describes the major arguments and assumptions of the various sociological explanations of deviance.

This resource provides students with seven ways they can earn money and start adding to their piggy bank.

 In this culminating activity, students will use available items from the makerspace to create a new innovation to demonstrate the advancement (and superiority) of one of the countries involved in the Cold War.  The learner will summarize the governments in conflict that lead to the space race and arms race during the Cold War.

In this online lesson, students learn about the causes and effects of the Reformation in Europe through various media.

In this online lesson, students are introduced to resources that will help them better understand the effects and implications of the reopening of the ancient Silk Road between Europe and China, including Marco Polo's travels and the location of his routes.