Resources
Ready-to-use Superstructures and classroom examples for analyzing perspectives, evaluating evidence, and comparing historical and societal ideas.
Global interdependence is the unseen thread that links people, places, and resources across the world—visible in trade routes, hidden in agreements, and felt in the choices we make every day. These three ready-to-use structures for world history, economics, and geography help students explore how local actions can ripple across the globe.
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It's that time of year when basketball has a way of sneaking into your classroom whether you planned for it or not. We put together three Superstructures that meet students where their attention already is, and connect it to real learning. Each one is ready to run in 20 minutes or less.
History often repeats itself, and so do the skills we use to make sense of it. Superstructures makes it simple to reuse structures across different eras to guide students through the same modes of inquiry. With a familiar framework, students can focus fully on the history and the thinking it demands.
Presidents make decisions that change the course of history. These three flexible structures help students explore the impact of presidential leadership—from debating who deserves a spot on Mount Rushmore to analyzing Eisenhower’s Atoms for Peace vision to JFK's bold Space Race challenge.
February is Black History Month, an important moment to reflect on the voices and experiences that shaped civil rights history. These three ready-to-launch structures use literature to help students wrestle with ideas and connect with stories that continue to resonate today.
Long before we were teachers, we were students captivated by an idea—the elegance of an equation or the weight of a historical turning point. Superstructures helps you invite students into that same fascination, giving them a platform to follow their curiosity and explore their world through the subject you love.
Geography is about much more than staring at a map. We've designed three fun sample structures to demonstrate how Superstructures can help your students dive deeper into the countries they are studying and make real connections to each place on the map.
Step into the Renaissance! From the Black Death to the dawn of the printing press, these three ready-to-launch lessons get students to explore innovations, analyze causes, and map societal impacts.
Ready to ignite high-quality discourse in Civics? These three ready-to-use structures about the executive branch help students understand, question, and debate the issues shaping their world—without adding more work to your plate.
