This primary source set addresses the representations of the Black Power Movement through artifacts from the era, such as sermons, photographs, drawings, FBI investigations, and political manifestos.

This primary source set uses illustrations, documents, and photographs to tell the story of the Homestead Strike.

This primary source set includes photographs, illustrations, correspondence, interviews, and a sound recording that provides context for thematic elements in the poetry of Maya Angelou as well as her life.

This primary source set uses documents, photographs, government records, and news reporting to explore the 1890 massacre at Wounded Knee and its historical impact.

This primary source set uses illustrations, documents, and photographs to tell the story of the Texas Revolution.

This primary source set uses maps, documents, and photographs to tell the story of Puerto Rican migration to the United States.

This primary source set uses documents and photographs to tell the story of The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, written in August 1789.

This primary source set uses recordings, documents, and photographs to tell the story behind the novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God", by Zora Neale Hurston.

This primary source set uses illustrations, documents, and photographs to tell the story of the history of swing dance.

This primary source set uses illustrations, documents, recordings, and photographs to tell the story of the "golden age" of Broadway.

This primary source set uses illustrations, documents, and photographs to tell the story of the history of pop art.

This primary source set uses illustrations, documents, and photographs to tell the story of how the steam engine transformed the railroad industry and played crucial roles in the Industrial Revolution and westward expansion.

This primary source set uses documents and photographs to tell the story of several women reformers of the early 1800s.

This primary source set uses recordings, documents, and photographs to tell the story of the origins of blues music in which women were an influential part.

This primary source set uses illustrations, documents, and photographs to tell the story of Dreiser's novel "Sister Carrie and the Urbanization of Chicago."

The Panda's opposable thumb is a mystery of evolution that is discussed in this site. Possible factors influencing this feature are presented with diagrams, photographs, and interactive questions to check for comprehension.

Great tips from a professional photographer on dozens of different topics and issues related to taking the best possible pictures. How to use a flash, how to take an interview portrait, photographing silhouettes, how to photograph glass,...

ArtCyclopedia's chronological list of video artists from the 20th century to today. There are links to the photographers' biography and works.

This calendar was created by 3rd graders in Rochester, New York, as part of a learning expedition on immigration. As a way to honor the experiences of young immigrants and to learn about immigration, students from this class interviewed...

Students study wildlife at the Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge and then work together to create a calendar field guide with digital photographs and information about various forms of wildlife found in the refuge.

Students write complete sentences telling about their feelings. Sentences are illustrated with a self portrait and a digital photograph.

After researching and observing life in a local vernal pool, students write and illustrate a field guide including digital photographs and original water colors.

Students learn about local scientists through research, interviews, and brief internships. Then students create pages for a class book containing digital photographs and information about the scientist and his/her field of study.

Students interview local business owners and create a brochure with digital photographs and information about each business in the neighborhood.