Lesson Plans

Students learn to critically evaluate online sources using the SIFT method — Stop, Investigate the source, Find better coverage, and Trace claims. Includes hands-on practice with real-world examples.

An interactive lesson exploring how students present themselves online, the permanence of digital footprints, and strategies for building a positive digital identity in academic and professional contexts.

Students use Minecraft Education Edition to explore basic coding concepts including sequences, loops, and conditionals. Designed to make computational thinking accessible and engaging for elementary learners.

A foundational lesson introducing students to how AI systems work, including machine learning, bias in algorithms, and the ethical implications of AI in everyday life. Encourages critical thinking about emerging technology.

Students move from a broad topic to a focused, arguable thesis statement through guided inquiry. Includes peer review, revision cycles, and practice with academic databases.

Young learners use simple digital drawing and storytelling tools to create visual story maps. Builds early literacy, sequencing skills, and introduces technology as a creative medium.

An interactive eBook lesson introducing kindergarteners to the seven continents through engaging visuals, simple text, and guided discussion. Builds early geography awareness and digital literacy skills.

A first-grade eBook lesson exploring ocean animals through rich imagery and age-appropriate nonfiction text. Develops early research skills, vocabulary, and curiosity about the natural world.

A second-grade eBook lesson on dinosaurs that builds nonfiction reading skills, scientific vocabulary, and curiosity-driven inquiry. Students explore dinosaur types, habitats, and the science of paleontology.

Students explore how data is collected, organized, and visualized. Using real-world datasets, they practice reading bar graphs, pie charts, and line graphs while asking meaningful questions about what data reveals.

An engaging introduction to library and learning commons resources, including the catalog, databases, physical collection, and maker space. Designed to build student confidence and independence as researchers.

A structured Socratic seminar model for college-level courses that develops critical thinking, evidence-based argumentation, and active listening. Includes preparation protocols and assessment rubrics.