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U.S. History - Elementary and Middle School Edition
This 434-page, 36-week curriculum offers a vibrant and inclusive journey through U.S. history, beginning with Indigenous civilizations over 30,000 years ago and continuing through the timeline to the present day. Students explore the contributions, resilience, and brilliance of Black, African, Asian, Latinx, Muslim, LGBTQ+, and Indigenous people and nations, with a focus on justice, empathy, and historical complexity. Each week features unique, creative print-and-go activity pages, curated reading and video suggestions, discussion prompts, vocabulary review, glossaries, quizzes, and optional off-the-page enrichment. Designed to support a wide range of learners, this curriculum is flexible, engaging, and deeply researched—with a touch of humor and heart (and, yes, a lesbian prairie dog named Susan). If you're working with a mixed-age group, choose the edition that best fits your oldest student—this version is rigorous enough for advanced middle schoolers, while the high school edition offers deeper analysis for older learners.
Check out the Elementary and Middle School Syllabus here!
Elementary and Middle Grade Book List
Colonization and the Wampanoag Story (Race to the Truth) by Linda Coombs
Slavery and the African American Story (Race to the Truth) by Patricia Williams Dockery
Borderlands and the Mexican American Story (Race to the Truth) by David Dorado Romo
Made in Asian America: A History for Young People by Erika Lee and Christina Soontornvat
An Indigenous Peoples’ History of the United States for Young People by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, Jean Mendoza, and Debbie Reese
Hidden Voices: LGBTQ+ Stories in United States History by the NYC Department of Education
A Young People’s History of the United States, 2009 Edition, by Howard Zinn and Rebecca Stefoff
These books are not included in your purchase of our curriculum. We suggest purchasing them from Black/Indigenous/LGBTQ- owned bookstores, or checking them out from your local library.
This product is a 434-page PDF download.
This 434-page, 36-week curriculum offers a vibrant and inclusive journey through U.S. history, beginning with Indigenous civilizations over 30,000 years ago and continuing through the timeline to the present day. Students explore the contributions, resilience, and brilliance of Black, African, Asian, Latinx, Muslim, LGBTQ+, and Indigenous people and nations, with a focus on justice, empathy, and historical complexity. Each week features unique, creative print-and-go activity pages, curated reading and video suggestions, discussion prompts, vocabulary review, glossaries, quizzes, and optional off-the-page enrichment. Designed to support a wide range of learners, this curriculum is flexible, engaging, and deeply researched—with a touch of humor and heart (and, yes, a lesbian prairie dog named Susan). If you're working with a mixed-age group, choose the edition that best fits your oldest student—this version is rigorous enough for advanced middle schoolers, while the high school edition offers deeper analysis for older learners.
Check out the Elementary and Middle School Syllabus here!
Elementary and Middle Grade Book List
Colonization and the Wampanoag Story (Race to the Truth) by Linda Coombs
Slavery and the African American Story (Race to the Truth) by Patricia Williams Dockery
Borderlands and the Mexican American Story (Race to the Truth) by David Dorado Romo
Made in Asian America: A History for Young People by Erika Lee and Christina Soontornvat
An Indigenous Peoples’ History of the United States for Young People by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, Jean Mendoza, and Debbie Reese
Hidden Voices: LGBTQ+ Stories in United States History by the NYC Department of Education
A Young People’s History of the United States, 2009 Edition, by Howard Zinn and Rebecca Stefoff
These books are not included in your purchase of our curriculum. We suggest purchasing them from Black/Indigenous/LGBTQ- owned bookstores, or checking them out from your local library.
This product is a 434-page PDF download.