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11 results

European history Common Core SL.9-10.1d resources

Preview of Autopsy: Totalitarianism State (1919-1939)

Autopsy: Totalitarianism State (1919-1939)

In the broadest sense, totalitarianism is characterized by strong central rule that attempts to control and direct all aspects of individual life through coercion and repression. The students will be depicting this through an autopsy project where the students will be drawing a person him/herself or someone from that time period with the themes surrounding the person. For example the causes and effects of Political, Social, Economic, and Cultural issues during the content theme. Students have a
Preview of Napoleon Debate: Hero or Villain? Noble Leader or Corrupt Tyrant? - CCSS

Napoleon Debate: Hero or Villain? Noble Leader or Corrupt Tyrant? - CCSS

This is a set of lesson materials that culminates in a class debate about the legacy of Napoleon Bonaparte. Students will: Learn about the reign and accomplishments of Napoleon, analyze different viewpoints, be assigned a position to take, collaborate within teams, prepare main arguments, peer review each other's reasoning, and will participate in an academic debate that is guided by moderator questions (included). The objective is to help students think critically, learn to articulate a view, a
Preview of Socratic Seminar: Martin Luther & Adolf Hitler

Socratic Seminar: Martin Luther & Adolf Hitler

This Socratic Seminar is focused on the essential question: To what extent did Martin Luther influence Hitler? This is really surprising for students after discussing the Protestant Reformation. I like to go over that topic and then drop this "bomb" on them that Martin Luther was a known antisemite. I have gathered 3 documents that I believe help students formulate their own opinions on the EQ while also staying engaged!Document A- Excerpts from Martin Luther's "On Jews and Their Lies" Chapter X
Preview of Autopsy: Totalitarianism State, Part 1

Autopsy: Totalitarianism State, Part 1

The students will be looking into a specific Totalitarianism State before World War II and will be researching major themes provided. The students will be depicting this through an autopsy project where the students will be drawing a person him/herself or someone from that time period with the themes surrounding the person. Students have autonomy on who they want to draw as long as it adds to the project. This assignment is created to be fun, creative, and most importantly… informative.
Preview of Academic Debate: Classical Greece Athens Vs. Sparta (Low prep!)

Academic Debate: Classical Greece Athens Vs. Sparta (Low prep!)

Look no further for an activity to build reading comprehension, writing analysis, speaking, and group collaboration in an engaging, student led debate!! This academic debate based on Classical Greece, will focus students on the essential question, "Which Greek city-state, Athens or Sparta, presents a better model for organizing society?"Here is how I recommend you use these resources: Use the provided reading to cover basic information for Athens and Sparta during the classical period. This read
Preview of Autopsy: Totalitarianism State, Part II and III

Autopsy: Totalitarianism State, Part II and III

Part II. The Gallery WalkThe students will go around to each New World Empires Autopsy Report, and complete the graphic organizer. It is important that take your time and write quality notes because this will be helpful for Part IV. Part III. RaterEmbedded is a student partner rater as well a reflection on the project itself.
Preview of Nuremberg Trials- Mock Trial Simulation

Nuremberg Trials- Mock Trial Simulation

Created by
Alexander Lyvers
I created this simulation of the Nuremberg Trials as a one off lesson to start our unit on WWII. The essential question for the unit was, "Was WWII a just war?" After learning about the causes and and impacts of the war, students eventually read and discussed Howard Zinn's essay on why he believes WWII was not a just war. After investigating WWII, students then designed new trials that they believed should have happened at the end of the war (e.g. putting Stalin on trial for the rape of Berlin,
Preview of Introduction to the Russian Revolution

Introduction to the Russian Revolution

Thank you for downloading this resource! In the document, will find the google drive link to access all the materials for this lesson so you can copy them to your files. Included Files: 1. Lesson Slides: There are 23 engaging slides to share content and promote class discussion. This also includes 2 essential questions to guide the lesson, formative check-ins during the lesson, as well as an exit ticket. The .pdf file will retain the intended formatting, but the .pptx file can be edited, however
Preview of Enlightenment Salon Project

Enlightenment Salon Project

Created by
Kristine Fox
Group project where students research the beliefs of assigned philosopher on the nature of man and the best government to rule; take notes on speeches of others; work together in a jigsaw group to create a new government based on set criteria. Project includes directions, speech outline, peer notes sheet, rubric.
Preview of Joseph Stalin: Collaborative Literacy Jigsaw Activity!

Joseph Stalin: Collaborative Literacy Jigsaw Activity!

The Russian/Bolshevik Revolution can be one of the trickiest topics to cover in the global 2r curriculum due to its intensive vocabulary, abstract concepts, and jumping timeline. Because of this, breaking down concepts through various reading strategies and collaboration is essential. This is especially prevalent for Joseph Stalin, a focal point of the curriculum, and many social studies high stakes assessments. With this in mind, this lesson offers students the chance to think like a historian
Preview of Enlightenment Salon Simulation Lesson

Enlightenment Salon Simulation Lesson

Created by
John Terry
The purpose of this multiple-day lesson is to help students see the relevance of past intellectual movements, such as the European Enlightenment, and how when people have access to a forum for discussion and free exchange of ideas, this can be a powerful force for political and social transformation. This lesson give students to have an experience like that of the salonnieres who participated in those lively discussions in 18th century Paris, but one which has more immediate relevance to their o
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Find European History resources | TPT

Take your students on a journey through European history with TPT! If you’re an educator or parent looking for printable or digital resources to help your student learn about European history, we’ve got you covered. Whether you’re teaching about the Renaissance, the Age of Exploration, or the World Wars, there are plenty of high-quality TPT resources at your fingertips to teach European history to your students.

European history activities to try

Here are a few examples of the different types of activities and lessons you can find on TPT to help teach students about European history:

Centers & Stations

Through the use of centers, students can collaborate and discuss topics and content they examine for various eras in European history. For example, you could have students navigate through a handful of centers or stations to help them learn about different elements of the Renaissance period, including influential cities, leaders, and artists. Or, to help them learn about the key figures and milestones of the French Revolution.

Map Making

With map-making activities you can not only teach students about European history, but also incorporate geography into your lessons. As they label and color maps, students can learn about important places in Europe and how European countries have expanded (and fallen) over time. For example, you could have students make maps of Europe before and after World War I to identify how the conflict impacted Europe.

Primary Source Analysis

One of the best ways to learn about European history is through historical documents, letters, diaries, art, and literature. Encourage students to use these firsthand accounts to gain a deeper understanding about European people and events. For instance, you can have students read excerpts from the works of Enlightenment philosophers — like Mary Wollstonecraft — and how they contributed to the political thinking of the time.

Research Projects

Have students research and present on a specific topic of European history, like the Age of Exploration. For example, ask students to choose a famous European Explorer to research, and have them write a short biography of that person or create a short video or presentation about their achievements and legacy.

Frequently asked questions for teaching European history

What is taught in European history?

In European history courses, students are taught about the cultural, economic, political, and social milestones that shaped Europe from the Middle Ages until the present.

What types of European History resources are available on TPT?

There are many different types of European history resources sold by Sellers on TPT — from interactive notebooks to gallery walks.

How do I find European history resources on TPT?

Educators can save time preparing European history lessons with resources created by experienced teachers. Simply start a search for European history resources on the TPT marketplace, and filter by grade level, price, and/or resource type to find materials that've been proven to work in classrooms like yours. No matter what you’re teaching, there are plenty of lessons and activities sold by Sellers on TPT that are tailored to meet your students' skill levels.