History takes on new dimensions in this interactive multimedia lesson that emphasizes the B-D-A approach to research as students investigate the experiences of people with disabilities since the early 1800s.

Interaction and adventure draws high school and elementary school students together as they analyze stories about the Lewis and Clark expedition.

What makes you happy? What makes you sad? Connecting words to feelings enriches vocabulary and helps with concept development.

Give students an authentic reason to read and write by researching blogs written by their peers around the world and then writing their own.

Students reflect on their school year, creating a digital scrapbook consisting of images and text to present to their school community.

Conversation and cooperation bring out the best in students when they hold dialogues about their individual strengths, abilities, and talents.

Students use a Discussion Web to engage in meaningful discussion of the question, "Are people equal?"

In this lesson, students learn to ask the right questions about the validity of surveys.

Students learn haiku write descriptive poems and share with the class.

Bookworms will enjoy the bytes they find in this lesson as they research and share information about online library services in places around the world.

Students get to write a whale of a tale when they complete a graphic organizer sequencing the journey of a mountain fish to a polluted waterway.

This lesson will be music to the students' ears when they hear that they get to read song lyrics and compose original lyrics for a familiar song.

Safety first! In this lesson, students take the lessons taught by Officer Buckle and Gloria to heart as they explore safety in everyday situations.

With e-pals, students develop real-life writing and social experiences, learn the format of a friendly letter and parts of an e-mail message, and discover other cultures, languages, and geographic areas.

Students discover that they can make a world of difference when they participate in the online Earth Day bag program.

How well do your students know their peers? Students transform into investigative reporters as they interview a classmate, compile the biographical data into graphic form, and introduce the student to the class.

Students will learn to mind their ps and qs in this lesson on etiquette and appropriate behavior in the classroom.

Students make predictions about Bridge to Terabithia and its characters, complete character studies, and relate the characters' experiences to their own as they identify ways to make and keep friends.

Pop culture and the classroom collide in this lesson when students go behind the scenes to analyze a television series for characterization to use in an original television show proposal.

Past and present come together when students interview their parents and create a skit that compares their parents' experiences as middle schoolers with the students' own lives.