"Explore 1120 pages in the manuscript New York, Pierpont Morgan Library, M. 905, better known as the Geese Book. Use the drop-down calendar to locate feasts and saints' days. Hear and see selected chants with transcriptions and translations."
"Explore 1120 pages in the manuscript New York, Pierpont Morgan Library, M. 905, better known as the Geese Book. Use the drop-down calendar to locate feasts and saints' days. Hear and see selected chants with transcriptions and translations."
This is a timeline-based website at MIT on the Russian Revolution. In addition to having links to primary and secondary sources, it provides an interesting model for assessment or project-based learning.
Useful looking resource with images of the original "redlining" maps from the 1930s. These maps created the practice and the term redlining. Has HOLC A-D graded areas imposed on present day maps for cities in California and North Carolinia.
Join the National Museum of American History on March 5, 2013 for "Decoding History" a 30 minute virtual field trip produced in collaboration with Scholastic Publishing and the 39 Clues book series. The field trip is designed for students in grades 3-5 and is free of charge. Register online.
Smithsonian's History Explorer website contains hundreds of free standards-based online resources for teaching and learning American history.
While to get the full version you must buy the curriculum for any given topic (which I will say I have found to be VERY worth the money they charge if you are interested in purchasing), for any given curriculum set, when you select it, on the right side you will see a box that says "supplemental materials". This is a link that gives you access to graphic organizers, video clips by historians, etc all good stuff you can use in your lessons!