DAILY WARM-UPS
This printable warm-up includes a nonfiction reading passage about urbanization in American and reading comprehension…
BOOK GUIDES
This teacher's guide includes curriculum activities and discussion questions for Crossing the Wire, a story of one boy's…
Ask pupils to think about these discussion points before and while reading Becoming Joe DiMaggio, Almost Forever, or…
This literature guide to Laurence Yep's The Serpent's Children, Mountain Light, Dragonwings, and Dragon's Gate –…
Promote classroom discussion about Laurence Yep and Dr. Kathleen S. Yep's The Dragon's Child, a story that follows a…
WORKSHEETS
Students will use a chart detailing Australia's migration trends from 1990–2009 to analyze data and form opinions…
Use this study guide to teach Marianthe's Story: Painted Words and Spoken Memories by Aliki. This literature guide…
Educate students about the Canadian Justice System with this worksheet. Students will learn about the Donnellys and…
ASSESSMENT
Could your students pass the U.S. Naturalization Test? Give them this quiz to find out!
Angel Island: Gateway to Gold Mountain is a compelling story of Chinese immigration to America. The nonfiction text by…
Same Sun Here is a story told through letters between unlikely kindred spirits—an Indian girl who has emigrated to New…
Bring the early 20th-century immigrant experience to life through historical fiction. This printable curriculum guide to…
REFERENCE
An article outlining the case of Sacco and Vanzetti.
A timeline of the major events of the 1920's.
A chart listing which of the U.S. states received the most immigrants in 2001.
A chart listing U.S. metropolitan areas that received the largest numbers of immigrants in 1997.
An article explaining the naturalization process in the U.S.
Distribute a chart that details the people who were born in foreign countries who lived in the United States in 1980.
Find the numbers of immigrants to the U.S. by year and place of origin.
Students read an overview of immigration in the 1920s, and complete related activities to extend their understanding.
Students research and record basic facts about their family.
Immigrants to America have the opportunity to write about their experience.
Welcome new students into the community with this printable book created by classmates.
Use this poem to teach your students about the Statue of Liberty and what it stands for.
