Percent Increase and Decrease Quiz
7+ results
Filters
Grade
Subject
Resource type
Audience
Programs & methods
Supports
The Newcomers: Immigration & Migration Waves – Digital Mapping & Local History
Bring your community’s history to life with The Newcomers, an inquiry‑based lesson that connects immigration, migration, and human geography to students’ own lives. Students investigate a major “newcomer” wave that shaped your town or region—whether immigrants, wartime workers, rural‑to‑urban movers, or recent arrivals—and tell this story through maps, data, and personal voices. This editable DOCX resource includes: A ready‑to‑print student handout with graphic organizers, a table for brainstor
8th - 12th
Civics, Geography, U.S. History
Also included in: LOCAL HISTORY SERIES: Complete Bundle — 7 Student-Led Inquiry Units
Level 3 NVQ Certificate in Advice and Guidance Assignment (RQF)
7 units, this is 100% free from plagiarism and 100% free from AI content PLEASE NOTE; This Assignment an example only and is to be used as guidance only. It must not be copied, or you will be guilty of plagiarism. Any Questions please don't hesitate contacting meThe Award is made up of the following seven units at level 3 on the Qualifications and Credit Framework (QCF). Unit 1 Unit 1: Learning Outcomes 3.1, 3.2, 3.3 and 4.1 Unit 1: Learning Outcomes 1.1 and 1.2 1. Explain what difficulties an
12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
Not Subject Specific
Constitutional Convention Simulation | APUSH | 1787 Compromises
Fifty-five delegates. Five deadlocked debates. One fragile republic hanging on every vote.This fully digital, browser-based simulation puts students in the room where it happened — and their faction determines what they can do. The Constitutional Convention Simulation uses a branching decision tree mechanic, meaning early choices unlock or block later options. Pick the New Jersey Plan, and the Three-Fifths path shifts. Side with the deep South on slavery, and the Bill of Rights negotiation gets
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Crossroads: Immigration Simulation| AP Human Geo. Unit 2
Push. Pull. Move. Stay. Survive. Crossroads: An Immigration Simulation places students inside the decisions that drive one of the most contested issues of our time. Rather than studying migration through charts and models alone, students become the people whose lives those models describe — and then they have to negotiate the policy that governs those lives. Six roles. Five drawn from real modern-day migration situations: a Syrian refugee whose city was destroyed by war, a Venezuelan nurse f
9th - 12th
Geography, Other (Social Studies), Social Emotional Learning
Career Readiness HTML Template Bundle for Canvas LMS
Career Readiness HTML Template Bundle for Canvas LMSHelp your students build real-world employability skills with this complete Career Readiness HTML Template Bundle, designed specifically for Canvas LMS. This bundle includes five fully editable HTML pages that bring clarity, structure, and visual appeal to your career readiness unit. Each template uses clean inline styling that displays beautifully inside Canvas Pages and Assignments, without requiring teachers to adjust CSS or upload images.
Not Specific
Not Subject Specific, School Counseling, Writing
Abraham Lincoln Emancipation Proclamation Decision-Making Simulation
Bring history to life with The Emancipation Decision, a high-stakes presidential simulation that challenges your high school students to step directly into Lincoln’s cabinet! Over 75 to 90 minutes, a student-led Abraham Lincoln must navigate intense, competing pressures from four iconic advisers regarding the timing and scope of the Emancipation Proclamation. But the real magic happens in Phase 3, where the teacher steps in to rigorously "stress-test" the president's decision, turning a classic
10th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Bill of Rights Simulation | Faction Negotiation | APUSH AP Gov Civics | Digital
The Constitution was ratified. Now Madison has to pay the bill. The Bill of Rights didn't write itself — it was negotiated, faction by faction, amendment by amendment, in the First Congress of 1789. Anti-Federalists wanted explicit protections against federal power. Southern planters wanted state sovereignty as a shield for slavery. New England merchants wanted commerce protected and civil jury requirements kept out of federal courts. Madison wanted amendments narrow enough to change as little a
9th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Showing 1-7 of 7+ results
TPT is the largest marketplace for PreK-12 resources, powered by a community of educators.
IXL family of brands