GPB Educational Resources

In this lesson of Let's Learn GA!, students will learn all about maps! Georgia teacher Lisa Rogers introduces learners to atlases, a compass rose, and different types of maps.

Long before Europeans arrived in Georgia, Mississippian Indians built thriving towns, crafted pottery and stone tools, and passed down traditions through art and storytelling. 

Game-based learning is a tried-and-true educational approach, made more effective by the growing availability of interactive digital content.

New South Associates teaches viewers about the history and usage of pottery in Georgia and shows how a simple clay pot can be made in this episode of Camp GPB. 

Fill your summer days with creativity, exploration and fun! Welcome to CAMP GPB, a series for kids that blends day camp and learning into playful fun.

Overview: Limited resources, unlimited wants. Any study of economics starts here!

Overview: In this concept you'll learn why there is no such thing as a free lunch... or free anything.

Overview: All goods and services require resources. In this concept you will learn what these resources are and get practice identifying them.

Overview: Think you have what it takes to make it on Shark Tank? Click on this concept to learn more about what entrepreneurship is really about.

Overview: Ever paid taxes on anything? Ever attended a public school or driven on a highway? If so, you were seeing fiscal policy in action without even thinking about it. This lesson explains how the Government can alter the economy through taxes and spending.

Overview: When is enough really enough? Just how many slices of pizza should you eat? Is it worth studying one more hour? Marginal analysis can help answer these questions and many more!

Overview: Much of economics relies on a simple premise: incentives matter. This lesson explains why.

Overview: Here you will learn why if you want a job done right, you probably should NOT do it yourself. At least, you shouldn't do every job yourself.

Overview: When you purchase something you may tell the cashier "thank you." Typically, the cashier will reply "thank you" as well. This concept explains why.

Overview: Who should decide what to do with the resources in a country? The people? The government? Both? These questions form the basis for understanding economic systems.