How do we make a "sound judgment" in a culturally diverse society? How do we know the best path to follow in an interdependent world? These stories, based on social-studies, help us to understand that personal and environmental relationships impact our lives and our world.
This image depicts an area of Leiden known as William Brewstersteeg (William Brewster Alley). Brewster, an American Pilgrim, lived here before he left...
William Ernest Henley (1849-1903), the author of "Invictus" - a poem which sustained Nelson Mandela through his decades of imprisonment - was himself ...
William H. Seward - who had served as New York's 12th governor (between 1839-1842) and as New York's U.S. Senator - wanted to become America's Preside...
This nineteenth-century illustration depicts William Parsons’ 3-foot telescope which the astronomer, also known as Lord Rosse, had constructed i...
Historians believe that Lt. Col William Thaw was the first American to engage in aerial combat during the war.
William, the Duke of Normandy, believed he should be the successor to Edward the Confessor. If right, that meant England would have a Norman king. Cou...
William the Conqueror, Duke of Normandy, prevailed at the Battle of Senlac (also referred to as the Battle of Hastings) in 1066. His victory is known ...
William Barret Travis, leader of regular-army rebels defending the Alamo, sent a letter pleading for help.
Used to getting his way, Boss Tweed frequently bent the law in his own favor.
Although he was executed, Tyndale's legacy remains. Approximately 85% of the King James Version of the Bible follows Tyndale's translation.
When William Wallace arrived in London, soon-after his capture near Glasgow, he was put on trial. It would not go well for him.
The Hidatsa Tribe was referred to as the Minnetaree by their allies, the Mandan.
Story
Chapter
Learning Task
Video
Image
Audio
Questions to Ponder
Audio Narration
Document