A Christ-centered exploration of American history from colonial times through the founding of the nation. Students will discover God's providence in the settlement of America, the struggle for independence, and the establishment of constitutional government. Through primary sources, biographical studies, and hands-on activities, fourth graders develop historical thinking skills while understanding how biblical principles influenced America's founding.
Understand the colonial period, including regional differences, daily life, and religious foundations
Analyze the causes and key events of the American Revolution, recognizing God's providence in the birth of the nation
Explain the Constitution, Bill of Rights, and founding principles rooted in biblical concepts of justice and human dignity
Develop geographic literacy about the thirteen colonies and early United States
Practice historical thinking through primary source analysis, timeline creation, and multiple perspective consideration
Understand basic civics concepts including government structure, citizenship responsibilities, and religious liberty
Apply economic concepts to colonial and early American contexts
Click any week to see daily lesson details.
Introduction to the thirteen original colonies, their locations, and how they were established between 1607-1733.
Map reading and colony identificationhands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →Exploring the New England, Middle, and Southern colonial regions and their distinct characteristics.
Comparative analysisdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Understanding the religious motivations of many colonists, including Pilgrims, Puritans, Quakers, and Catholics seeking freedom to worship.
Cause and effect analysisdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Examining economic reasons for colonization including trade, resources, and opportunities for land ownership.
Economic reasoningworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →Creating informational cards for each colony with key facts, founding date, founder, and unique characteristics.
Research and summarizationprojectClick to view this day's History lesson →The story of the Pilgrims' journey on the Mayflower, their covenant community, and the first Thanksgiving.
Narrative comprehensiondiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Analyzing the Mayflower Compact as an early example of self-government and biblical principles in governance.
Primary source analysisworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →John Winthrop's vision for Massachusetts Bay Colony as a Christian community and example to the world.
Understanding historical vision and purposediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Exploring daily routines, town meetings, schools, churches, and seasonal work in New England colonial communities.
Historical empathy and visualizationhands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →The founding of Rhode Island by Roger Williams and his belief in religious freedom and separation of church and state.
Understanding diverse perspectivesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The transformation of New Amsterdam to New York and the diverse population of the colony.
Understanding cultural transitiondiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →William Penn's Quaker colony built on principles of peace, tolerance, and fair treatment of Native Americans.
Analyzing founding principlesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The Middle Colonies' rich farmland, wheat production, and role as the breadbasket of colonial America.
Economic geographyworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The diverse population of the Middle Colonies including English, Dutch, German, Swedish, and other groups living together.
Understanding cultural diversityhands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →Exploring urban life in colonial Philadelphia, including markets, craftsmen, taverns, and civic institutions.
Comparing urban and rural lifediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The founding of Jamestown in 1607, early struggles, and John Smith's leadership.
Identifying challenges and solutionsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How tobacco became the economic foundation of Virginia and shaped the colony's development.
Economic cause and effectworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →Understanding how large plantations operated, including the roles of owners, overseers, and enslaved workers.
Analyzing economic systemsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The diverse agricultural economy of the Southern Colonies and how geography influenced crop selection.
Geographic reasoninghands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →Comparing the experiences of plantation owners, small farmers, indentured servants, and enslaved Africans.
Multiple perspective analysisdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The social hierarchy in the colonies including gentry, middle class, laborers, indentured servants, and enslaved people.
Understanding social structuresdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Comparing a colonial child's daily life to modern childhood, including chores, education, and play.
Historical comparisonhands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →Exploring the work of blacksmiths, coopers, silversmiths, printers, and other colonial craftspeople.
Understanding occupations and skillshands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →How colonists met basic needs through farming, home production, and adaptation to available resources.
Understanding resource useworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →Interactive activity experiencing aspects of colonial daily life through role-play and hands-on tasks.
Historical empathy and synthesisgameClick to view this day's History lesson →Native American tribes of the colonial regions including the Powhatan, Wampanoag, Iroquois, and others.
Cultural understandingdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Both cooperative and conflicting interactions between Native Americans and European colonists.
Analyzing complex relationshipsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The remarkable life of Squanto and his role helping the Pilgrims survive, seen as God's providence.
Biographical analysisdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How colonization affected Native American lands, lives, and cultures, including broken treaties and displacement.
Understanding consequences and injusticediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Comparing European and Native American perspectives on land ownership, trade, and cultural exchange.
Multiple perspective analysisworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The establishment of the Virginia House of Burgesses in 1619 as the first representative assembly in America.
Understanding representative governmentdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How New England town meetings allowed colonists to participate directly in local government decisions.
Understanding democratic participationhands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →How colonial charters defined the relationship between colonies and England and guaranteed certain rights.
Document analysisworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The tradition of English rights and liberties that colonists believed they possessed as English subjects.
Understanding rights and expectationsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How the practice of self-government in the colonies planted seeds for future independence from Britain.
Identifying historical patternsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The mercantilist system where colonies existed to benefit the mother country through trade and resources.
Understanding economic systemsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Laws requiring colonists to trade primarily with England and use English ships, creating economic tensions.
Analyzing laws and their effectsworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The three-way trade system connecting Europe, Africa, and the Americas, including the tragic slave trade.
Understanding trade networkshands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →What the colonies produced and sold versus what they needed to buy from England and other places.
Economic analysisworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The challenge of currency in the colonies, including English coins, paper money, and barter systems.
Understanding monetary systemsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The religious revival of the 1730s-1740s that swept through the colonies with powerful preaching and conversions.
Understanding religious movementsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The life and ministry of Jonathan Edwards and his role in the Great Awakening in New England.
Biographical analysisdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →George Whitefield's traveling ministry that united colonists across regional boundaries through shared faith.
Understanding unifying influencesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How the Great Awakening affected colonial society, education, and ideas about individual conscience and authority.
Analyzing historical impactworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →Education in the colonies including dame schools, grammar schools, and colleges founded during this era.
Understanding educational developmentdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The competition between France and Britain for control of North American territory and trade.
Understanding imperial conflictdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →George Washington's role as a young officer in the early battles of the French and Indian War.
Biographical study and historical narrativediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How different Native American tribes allied with either France or Britain based on their own interests.
Understanding strategic alliancesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →British victory in 1763, the Treaty of Paris, and the enormous war debt that resulted.
Analyzing consequencesworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →How the French and Indian War set the stage for the American Revolution through debt, taxes, and colonial unity.
Identifying cause and effect chainsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Britain's ban on colonial settlement west of the Appalachians and colonists' angry response.
Understanding policy and reactiondiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The Sugar Act and Stamp Act as Britain's attempts to make colonists help pay war debts.
Analyzing taxation policiesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The colonists' argument that they should not be taxed by a Parliament where they had no representatives.
Understanding political principlesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The formation of the Sons of Liberty and their protests, boycotts, and sometimes violent resistance.
Understanding protest movementsworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →New taxes on imported goods and how colonial resistance began uniting the colonies against Britain.
Identifying unifying factorsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The confrontation between colonists and British soldiers in 1770 that left five colonists dead.
Analyzing conflicting accountsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The Tea Act of 1773 and why it angered colonists despite actually lowering the price of tea.
Understanding principles over pricediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The dramatic protest where colonists dumped 342 chests of British tea into Boston Harbor.
Analyzing protest tacticshands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →The harsh Coercive Acts that punished Massachusetts and united other colonies in sympathy.
Understanding action and reactionworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →Colonial leaders meeting in Philadelphia in 1774 to coordinate resistance to British policies.
Understanding collective actiondiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The first battles of the American Revolution on April 19, 1775, and Paul Revere's midnight ride.
Narrative sequencingdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The costly British victory at Bunker Hill that showed colonists could stand against professional soldiers.
Analyzing military significancediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The Continental Congress appointing George Washington as commander of the Continental Army.
Understanding leadership selectiondiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Thomas Paine's influential pamphlet that convinced many colonists to support complete independence.
Analyzing persuasive writingworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The Continental Congress debates independence and takes the momentous vote in July 1776.
Understanding decision-making processdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Thomas Jefferson's role as primary author of the Declaration and the committee that helped him.
Understanding authorship and collaborationdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The Declaration's statement that all people have God-given rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Understanding foundational principlesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The Declaration's detailed complaints against King George III that justified separation from Britain.
Analyzing evidence and argumentworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The adoption of the Declaration of Independence and its public reading, launching a new nation.
Understanding historical significancediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How biblical concepts of human dignity, justice, and God-given rights influenced the Declaration's ideas.
Connecting Scripture to historydiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How Americans divided into Patriots supporting independence, Loyalists supporting Britain, and those remaining neutral.
Understanding diverse perspectivesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The reasons Patriots risked everything for independence: liberty, self-government, and freedom from tyranny.
Analyzing motivationsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Understanding why some colonists remained loyal to Britain, including ties, stability, and fear of change.
Considering opposing viewpointsworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →How both Patriots and Loyalists suffered persecution, violence, and loss during the Revolutionary period.
Understanding consequences of choicesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Interactive activity experiencing different viewpoints through role-playing Patriots, Loyalists, and neutral colonists.
Historical empathygameClick to view this day's History lesson →The Continental Army's disadvantages compared to the powerful British military, and the Patriots' advantages.
Comparative analysisdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Early British victories and Washington's strategic retreats that kept the Continental Army intact.
Understanding military strategydiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Washington's bold crossing of the Delaware River on Christmas night 1776 and surprise attack on Trenton.
Analyzing turning pointsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The American victory at Saratoga in 1777 that convinced France to ally with the United States.
Understanding strategic importanceworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The Continental Army's harsh winter at Valley Forge and how they emerged stronger and better trained.
Understanding perseverancediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Washington's leadership, character, and faith that held the Continental Army and nation together.
Biographical analysisdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Franklin's crucial role securing French alliance and his many contributions to the American cause.
Understanding diplomatic contributionsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Contributions of Abigail Adams, Mercy Otis Warren, Deborah Sampson, and other women to the Revolutionary cause.
Recognizing diverse contributionsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The service of African Americans like Crispus Attucks and James Armistead who fought for liberty.
Understanding inclusive historyworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →Students research and present on a Revolutionary War figure, highlighting their contributions and character.
Research and presentationprojectClick to view this day's History lesson →The British shift to fighting in the Southern colonies and the guerrilla warfare tactics used against them.
Understanding changing strategiesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →General Greene's brilliant strategy of wearing down British forces through strategic retreats and attacks.
Analyzing military tacticsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The siege of Yorktown in 1781 where American and French forces trapped and defeated Cornwallis's army.
Understanding decisive battlesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Negotiating peace with Britain and the terms that officially recognized American independence.
Analyzing treaty termsworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →Examining how God's hand guided events throughout the Revolution, as recognized by the founders themselves.
Theological reflection on historydiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The geographic boundaries of the United States after independence, from Atlantic to Mississippi River.
Map reading and boundarieshands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →Identifying and locating major mountain ranges, plains, plateaus, and valleys across the nation.
Physical geography identificationworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →Mapping major rivers like the Mississippi, Ohio, and Hudson, and important lakes across the country.
Hydrography understandinghands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →Understanding how climate varies across the United States and affects settlement and economy.
Climate analysisdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Analyzing how mountains, rivers, and climate influenced where colonists settled and how the nation developed.
Geographic reasoning in historyworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The Articles of Confederation as America's first constitution creating a weak central government.
Understanding government structurediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →What the national government could and could not do under the Articles of Confederation.
Analyzing governmental powersworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The economic problems and interstate conflicts that arose under the weak national government.
Identifying governmental problemsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The armed uprising of Massachusetts farmers that showed the need for a stronger national government.
Understanding crisis as catalystdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Growing recognition that the Articles needed major revision or replacement to save the Union.
Recognizing need for reformdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Delegates gathering in Philadelphia to revise the Articles but deciding to write an entirely new Constitution.
Understanding historical decision-makingdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Madison's Virginia Plan and his crucial role in designing the new government structure.
Biographical analysis and contributiondiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How delegates resolved the conflict between large and small states over representation in Congress.
Understanding compromisediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The controversial compromise over counting enslaved people for representation and taxation.
Understanding difficult compromisesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The completion and signing of the Constitution on September 17, 1787, and Franklin's final speech.
Understanding historical significancediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Analyzing the Preamble's statement of the Constitution's purposes and the idea of popular sovereignty.
Text analysisdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How the Constitution divides power among legislative, executive, and judicial branches.
Understanding government structurehands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →The system of checks and balances that prevents any branch from becoming too powerful.
Analyzing governmental systemsworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →How the Constitution divides power between the national government and state governments.
Understanding power distributiondiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How biblical concepts of human nature, justice, and limited government influenced the Constitution's design.
Connecting faith to governmentdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The two sides in the ratification debate: those supporting and those opposing the new Constitution.
Understanding opposing viewpointsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Hamilton, Madison, and Jay's essays explaining and defending the Constitution to the public.
Understanding persuasive writingdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Worries about a too-powerful central government and the lack of a bill of rights in the Constitution.
Analyzing concerns and objectionsworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →How Federalists promised to add a bill of rights to win ratification from hesitant states.
Understanding political compromisediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The state-by-state ratification process and the Constitution taking effect in 1788.
Understanding adoption processdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Why the Bill of Rights was added to the Constitution to protect citizens from government overreach.
Understanding rights protectiondiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The five freedoms in the First Amendment: religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition.
Analyzing fundamental freedomsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Amendments protecting people accused of crimes including due process, fair trials, and no cruel punishment.
Understanding legal protectionsworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The Ninth and Tenth Amendments protecting rights not listed and reserving powers to states and people.
Understanding limited governmentdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How the First Amendment's religious freedom reflected biblical principles of conscience and faith.
Connecting faith to rightsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Washington's election as first president and his awareness of setting precedents for future leaders.
Understanding precedent-settingdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Washington's creation of the Cabinet with departments of State, Treasury, and War.
Understanding executive organizationdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Alexander Hamilton's controversial plan to pay national debts and establish a national bank.
Understanding economic policyworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →Congress establishing the federal court system with district and circuit courts.
Understanding judicial structurediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The compromise creating a new capital city on the Potomac River between North and South.
Understanding political compromisediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The 1794 rebellion against whiskey taxes and Washington's response showing federal government strength.
Understanding government authoritydiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Foreign policy challenges as Britain and France went to war and both interfered with American shipping.
Understanding foreign relationsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Washington's warnings about political parties, foreign alliances, and maintaining national unity.
Analyzing historical adviceworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The emergence of Federalists and Democratic-Republicans despite warnings against factions.
Understanding political developmentdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Adams's presidency and challenges including the XYZ Affair and Alien and Sedition Acts.
Understanding presidential leadershipdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Jefferson's 1803 purchase of Louisiana Territory from France, doubling the size of the United States.
Understanding territorial expansiondiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The Corps of Discovery's expedition to explore the Louisiana Purchase and reach the Pacific Ocean.
Understanding explorationdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The crucial role of Sacagawea, a Shoshone woman, in helping Lewis and Clark succeed.
Recognizing diverse contributionsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The geographic discoveries and mapping accomplished by the Lewis and Clark expedition.
Geographic analysishands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →How westward expansion affected Native American tribes already living in these territories.
Understanding multiple perspectivesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →British impressment of American sailors, trade restrictions, and support for Native American resistance.
Identifying causes of conflictdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →American struggles in early battles including the burning of Washington, D.C. by British forces.
Understanding military challengesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Francis Scott Key witnessing the bombardment of Fort McHenry and writing America's national anthem.
Understanding cultural significancediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Andrew Jackson's decisive victory after the peace treaty was signed, making him a national hero.
Analyzing historical ironyworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The war's end without major territorial changes but with increased American nationalism and confidence.
Understanding war consequencesdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The period of national unity and optimism following the War of 1812 under President Monroe.
Understanding historical periodsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Monroe's 1823 declaration warning European powers against further colonization in the Americas.
Understanding foreign policydiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The acquisition of Florida from Spain through treaty negotiations in 1819.
Understanding territorial acquisitionworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The 1820 agreement maintaining balance between free and slave states as the nation expanded.
Understanding sectional compromisediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How the United States was establishing itself as an independent nation with growing influence.
Understanding national developmentdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The shift from home-based production to factory manufacturing, starting in New England textile mills.
Understanding economic transformationdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Key inventions like the cotton gin, steamboat, and mechanical reaper that transformed American economy.
Analyzing technological impacthands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →The building of roads and canals, especially the Erie Canal, connecting regions and enabling trade.
Understanding infrastructure developmentworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →How steamboats and early railroads revolutionized transportation and commerce.
Analyzing transportation evolutiondiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How North, South, and West developed different economies based on geography and resources.
Regional economic analysisworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The responsibilities and character qualities of good citizenship in a republic.
Understanding civic virtuediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The balance between the rights citizens enjoy and the responsibilities they must fulfill.
Analyzing civic balanceworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The legislative process from idea to law, including committee work, debate, and presidential action.
Understanding legislative processhands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →How the Supreme Court interprets the Constitution and settles disputes about laws.
Understanding judicial reviewdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →How Christians can be good citizens by serving others, promoting justice, and honoring God.
Integrating faith and citizenshipdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The history, design, and meaning of the American flag and proper flag etiquette.
Understanding symbolic representationdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The symbolism in the Great Seal of the United States and the bald eagle as national bird.
Interpreting symbolsworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →The history and meaning of these iconic symbols of American freedom and welcome.
Understanding historical symbolsdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Important monuments in Washington, D.C. and what they commemorate about American history.
Understanding commemorationdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →The history behind patriotic songs like 'America the Beautiful' and 'God Bless America.'
Understanding cultural expressionhands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →Interactive review of colonial settlement, development, and regional characteristics through timeline activities.
Chronological organizationgameClick to view this day's History lesson →Review of events leading to American Revolution through engaging relay race format.
Cause and effect sequencinggameClick to view this day's History lesson →Comprehensive review of key people, battles, and turning points of the American Revolution.
Biographical and military knowledgeworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →Detailed review of the Declaration's principles, grievances, and lasting significance.
Document analysis and interpretationdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Team-based quiz game reviewing all aspects of colonial America through independence.
Comprehensive knowledge recallgameClick to view this day's History lesson →Game-based review of Constitutional Convention, structure, principles, and ratification.
Constitutional knowledgegameClick to view this day's History lesson →Applying knowledge of the Bill of Rights to real-world scenarios and current situations.
Application of rights knowledgeworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →Review of Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe and their contributions.
Presidential knowledgediscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Comprehensive review of territorial expansion, exploration, and early 19th century development.
Geographic and chronological knowledgehands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →Team competition reviewing all aspects of Constitutional period and early republic.
Comprehensive synthesisgameClick to view this day's History lesson →Competitive review of US physical and political geography, regions, and resources.
Geographic knowledgegameClick to view this day's History lesson →Interactive simulation of how the three branches of government work together with checks and balances.
Government structure understandinghands-onClick to view this day's History lesson →Review of citizen rights and responsibilities through scenarios and role-play.
Civic knowledge applicationgameClick to view this day's History lesson →Review of colonial economy, mercantilism, and economic development in early republic.
Economic understandingworksheetClick to view this day's History lesson →Comprehensive team competition reviewing geographic and civic concepts from the year.
Integrated knowledgegameClick to view this day's History lesson →Students present culminating projects on topics from colonial America through early republic.
Research and presentationprojectClick to view this day's History lesson →Creating a comprehensive illustrated timeline of events studied throughout the year.
Chronological synthesisprojectClick to view this day's History lesson →Reflecting on how God's providence guided events from colonial settlement through the founding.
Theological reflectiondiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Reflecting on key lessons about freedom, government, citizenship, and American character.
Reflective synthesisdiscussionClick to view this day's History lesson →Year-end celebration with patriotic songs, presentations, and recognition of student achievements.
Celebration and appreciationprojectClick to view this day's History lesson →Start with Day 1 and work through at your own pace. Each lesson builds on the last!