Young historians get to put themselves in the shoes of American colonists and report back to the king himself in this creative worksheet!

Explore and analyze four main types of ancient Greek governments with this two-page world history worksheet!

Compare and contrast the different social classes of ancient Roman society with this engaging social studies worksheet!

Students explore the first four dynasties in Chinese history and learn some of the key accomplishments of each dynasty.

Explore both the causes and outcomes experienced by participants in the War of 1812 with this two-page social studies worksheet! 

Celebrate Black History Month by learning about the birth of jazz music, and the history of African-Americans in pop music.

Learn about the Bill of Rights by Illustrating them!

In this worksheet, children read the story of Parks' act of passive resistance, then follow a series of thoughtful prompts to reflect on why the boycott was successful, as well as why it inspired the support of so many people around the United States.

Children put their knowledge of the U.S. Constitution to the test with this simple quiz!

Students review a timeline and answer questions about key historical events that took place from 1763 in lead up to the 1770 Boston Massacre.

Introduce students to the Age of European Exploration with this social studies worksheets for middle grades!

Investigate the Reconstruction Amendments and their role in combating discrimination with this three-page history worksheet!

Check out this one-page constitution worksheet that introduces kids to the Constitution of the United States.

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

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.

Learners read descriptions of Enlightenment ideas associated with philosophers in a table and try to match the philosopher and book associated with each statement.

Students read background information about the women’s voting rights cartoon and answer questions to uncover textual and visual messages hidden in the cartoon.