Check out this Lewis and Clark expedition map that shows the route's landmarks then and now.

Do your students know the difference between Veterans Day, Memorial Day, and Labor Day? This reading comprehension worksheet will teach them about the similarities and differences of the holidays. First, they’ll read a passage that provides facts ab

The Battles of Lexington and Concord were the "shot heard around the world" and began the American Revolution.

Read about a few of the Native American tribes that Lewis and Clark encountered on their journey west.

Explore West Africa's historical gold salt trade with this fascinating reading passage and accompanying set of comprehension questions!

If your child thinks camping in an RV is "roughing it", just wait until he hears what Lewis and Clark went through!

Children learn about the women's suffrage movement in the U.S., including key players and events, and how it contributed to the eventual passing of the 19th Amendment.

Use the game Two Truths and One Lie to help your students research facts about a famous person. Learners will research an important figure and then write down two true statements and one false statement.

Get a summary of the Lewis and Clark Expedition timeline with this quick reference sheet for kids.

Use the game Two Truths and One Lie to help your students research facts about Mae Jemison.

Learn more about the most famous document in the United States' history, and the even more famous man behind it.

In this Martin Luther King Jr. Cut-and-Paste Timeline worksheet, students will learn about the life of an important historical figure.

Students read short biographies of pilot Bessie Coleman and astronaut Mae Jemison, each a pioneer in her field. They then practice using a Venn diagram to compare the lives and accomplishments of each woman.

Children are introduced to two beautiful examples of the power of words in this “I Have a Dream" Speech and "My Country ‘Tis of Thee" Song worksheet.

Celebrate Constitution Day this year by learning about one of the United States’ foundational documents!

Explore a fascinating period of U.S. history with this informational reading worksheet about the Harlem Renaissance.

Use this reading and writing worksheet to teach first and second grade students about Angela Davis and her life as an activist, writer, and scholar.

Students explore the various resources and advantages available to the North and South during the Civil War and examine why neither side had a clear path to victory.

Students read background information about the establishment of the Juneteenth holiday and answer comprehension and analysis questions.

Learn to work with primary sources by decoding the names, facts, and numbers in old memoirs, interviews and records.

Practice identifying and interpreting nonfiction text features in this worksheet about the life and legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr.

Introduce second and third graders to W.E.B. Du Bois, writer, sociologist, and civil rights advocate, with this nonfiction comprehension worksheet.

Students read background information about the Missouri Compromise and examine a map illustrating the Missouri Compromise’s boundaries and special exceptions.

Children learn about Olympian Florence Griffith Joyner, a record-breaking silver and gold medalist in track and field, in this sports biography worksheet.

Ask your child to consider all the pros and cons of moving to a strange and faraway land in this colonial history worksheet.

Children are introduced to Sonia Sotomayor, one of the nine Supreme Court justices, and the only Latina, in this reading and writing worksheet.

Students learn about the ancient Minoans and draw conclusions about their culture and social traditions by analyzing three colorful wall paintings, called frescoes.

In this worksheet, students learn how the Sit-In movement began, and the impact it had on both the region and the country.

Learn some historical myths about gold with this worksheet, touching on the California Gold Rush, King Midas and Jason and the Argonauts.

For this activity, put yourself in the place of Mad King George and see if you can politely address the American colonists' complaints and accusations.