Uncover how false and sensational news stories helped spread fear and led to devastating consequences for Atlanta’s Black community during the New South era.
This video series introduces key concepts in 4th-8th grade mathematics. Each video focuses on building conceptual understanding of a topic, so that students understand the “how” and “why” behind mathematical problem solving.
Children in grades 4–8 are developing the reading skills they'll use for a lifetime. Uncover practical, research-based strategies to help upper elementary and middle school readers build confidence, strengthen comprehension, and stay engaged with books at home and in the classroom.
Explore where the state of Georgia is located in the world and dive into its five geographic regions: the Appalachian Plateau, Valley and Ridge, Blue Ridge, Piedmont, and Coastal Plain.
Join GPB’s education outreach team for a primer on incorporating our Active Learning resources into the virtual environment. We will choose four complex active learning approaches and highlight how to utilize them around any theme - in this case, the 3Rs!
Alonzo Herndon was born into slavery in Georgia and became Atlanta’s first Black millionaire during the New South era. Follow his journey from poverty and sharecropping to building a successful barbering business and founding Atlanta Life Insurance Company.
Educators can use America From Scratch (and its discussion guides) to engage the most important issues of the day and to encourage critical thinking and promote civic engagement with their students.
English Language Arts | Social Studies | The Arts | Grades 6-12
American Masters brings unique originality and perspective to exploring the lives and illuminating the creative journeys of our most enduring writers, musicians, visual and performing artists, dramatists and filmmakers – those who have left an indelible impression on our nation’s cultural landsca
These lesson plans encourage students to explore the contributions to society made by prominent Americans from all walks of life. Each lesson plan includes a short video, as well as a written primary sources activity, a visual primary source activity, and a culminating activity.
Long before Europeans arrived in Georgia, Mississippian Indians built thriving towns, crafted pottery and stone tools, and passed down traditions through art and storytelling.