Explore how the U.S. acquired North America in this interactive map of every Native American land cession since the birth of the nation (USA 2020).

This unit features expert interviews that tell the Pilgrims' story from both European and Native perspectives, it also uses several videos from ʺThe American Experienceʺ (USA: PBS Learning 2016-18)

The lesson compares two differing accounts of the only violent event that happened during the Lewis and Clark expedition. After comparing these, students read, debate, and decide upon an open-ended fictional story (USA 2017).

The digital exhibition created by the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of the American Indian accompanies the museum's physical exhibition by the same name, which is on view in Washington, D.C. until 2022 (2018).

This ongoing project enables visitors to explore the history of US government Indian boarding schools in the 19th and 20th centuries (2019).

Hundreds of Native American treaties are now available online, for the first time, through the National Archives Catalog (USA 2020).

This lesson on the first permanent settlement of the British in North America uses numerous primary sources (USA: LOC 2018).

The Pilgrims are the best known of America's early settlers. Why did they undertake such a long and dangerous voyage to settle the New World, and what problems did they have to cope with there? (segu: selbstgesteuert-entwickelnder Geschichtsunterricht 2012-2016)

This Teacher's Guide will introduce you to the cultures and explore the histories of some groups within the over 5 million people who identify as American Indian in the United States, with resources designed for integration across humanities curricula (USA: EdSitement 2019).

This project is ʺtribesourcingʺ educational films about the Native peoples of the Southwestern U.S. The films are from the American Indian Film Gallery, a collection of about 500 educational films at the University of Arizona (USA 2021).