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War of 1812
This volume recounts the story of our young country's campaign to rid America of foreign powers once and for all. Coverage includes a lively account of the events leading to war and the ensuing battles fought on land and sea.
Hatshepsut and Ancient Egypt
Describes the tumultuous reign of Hatshepsut, daughter of Thothmes I, and life in ancient Egypt during her reign.
Han Wu Di and Ancient China
Profiles the life and accomplishments of Chinese emperor Han Wudi and discusses life in ancient China.
To Valhalla
Christopher Paul Buchanon, a sergeant in the U.S. Army, returns from a tour of duty in Afghanistan in 2009 with a service-related disability. Instead of being discharged, he is sent to Fort Creech, Nevada, and taught how to operate drones. Following the death of Osama bin Laden in 2011, as the United States begins to withdraw combat troops from Afghanistan, and as the military downsizes, he is discharged. Three years later, Chris is recruited to become a part of a black-op in the mountains of northeastern Afghanistan, where he had been stationed years earlier. His job is to operate a drone and kill specific high level al-Qaeda and Taliban targets. When information from an embittered Pakistan...
Genghis Khan
Throughout history, there have been few conquerors more prominent than Genghis Khan, the first ruler of what would become the Mongol Empire. Readers learn about the humble beginnings of his life, as he rose from anonymity to become one of the most famous rulers in history. They also explore his life as he handled the challenges of leading an empire of millions. Through comprehensive text, informative sidebars, historical images, and vibrant photographs, readers are given the opportunity to explore the world of 13th-century Asia, enhancing their knowledge of this common social studies curriculum topic.
Meet the Presidents (ENHANCED eBook)
Students will learn about the election process, fascinating facts about the men who held the office of President of the United States, as well as significant events during their lives and terms. Use this creative resource to support your lessons and bring these important historical figures to life. Barack Obama included.
The Raping of America
The author's perception of America, the republic that holds the distinction of being the greatest nation on earth, has been crippled by crooked politicians, business fraud, crime, deceit, unfair and discriminatory incarcerations, and a broken educational system that appears to be designed to precipitate continued poverty on the poor and downtrodden in a nation of plenty. Read The Raping of America and refresh your memory of the discovery of this great country and the deceit and crime that governed its wayward path that altered the dreams and vision of its founders. Read how this country has been pillaged and environmentally damaged for the wealth of a few at the expense of so many.
Social Studies for Secondary Schools
Social Studies for Secondary Schools: Teaching to Learn, Learning to Teach, Second Edition integrates discussions of educational goals and the nature of history and social studies with practical ideas for organizing social studies curricula, units, lessons, projects, and activities. A major theme woven throughout the text is that what we choose to teach and the way we teach reflect our broader understanding of society, history, and the purposes of social studies education. Each chapter opens with a broad question about social studies education; provides many examples of lessons, including lesson ideas developed by new and experienced middle school and high school social studies teachers; fea...
Abraham Lincoln in the Post-Heroic Era
By the 1920s, Abraham Lincoln had transcended the lingering controversies of the Civil War to become a secular saint, honored in North and South alike for his steadfast leadership in crisis. Throughout the Great Depression and World War II, Lincoln was invoked countless times as a reminder of America’s strength and wisdom, a commanding ideal against which weary citizens could see their own hardships in perspective. But as Barry Schwartz reveals in Abraham Lincoln in the Post-Heroic Era, those years represent the apogee of Lincoln’s prestige. The decades following World War II brought radical changes to American culture, changes that led to the diminishing of all heroes—Lincoln not leas...
