Lesson design built from real classroom practice—clear structure, flexible supports, and respect for teachers’ time.

This work started in real classrooms where students who were behind grade level began seeing themselves as creators and thinkers.

If you’re looking for lessons you can use this week, start here.

You can preview the structure before deciding.

A slide titled 'Investigate' with a photo of a statue overlooking a river, and text explaining observing the same place from two perspectives: 'One Place' and 'Many Memories', with spaces for notes.

Place-names: what changed—and why

Cover page of a teaching guide titled 'Teachers-Facing AI Guide' featuring a photo of Mount Rushmore with the faces of 4 U.S. Presidents carved into the mountain and a blue sky background.

Supports for mixed-level classrooms

A map illustration comparing TeeJop, land of the four lakes, on the left, with Madison on the right. TeeJop features lakes such as Lake Monona, Lake Waubesa, and Lake Menona, along with wetlands, prairies, and Sacred Hill. Madison shows Lake Mendota, Lake Monona, Lake Waubesa, and Lake Kegonsa, with a cityscape, university, and Capitol Square in the background.

Student tasks + teacher guidance

Browse by unit and choose what fits your class.

Browse TpT Lessons

If you’d rather talk it through first, that’s okay.

Virtual Idea Sharing (coming soon)

Designed by someone who understands classrooms.