Learn unique facts about each American state. You can also read a more in-depth history of each state, watch videos and play a game about all the states.

Take a detailed look at the state of Hawaii! From its earliest history and peoples, to present day facts which include population, climate, geography, plants and animals, economy, government, cultural life, sports and recreation,...

Presents extensive information regarding Hawaii's history, famous people, cities, geography, state parks, tourism and historic sites. A fact sheet of information and a quiz are also available.

Interactive and animated maps and timelines of historical events and time periods in American history from pre-European times until post-World War II.

Travel site with stunning photographs provides an overview of the culture and history of Hawaii. Use this site to learn about language, foods, and traditions common to this state.

This economics lesson plan integrates the history of the Hawaiian people with geography, natural resources, good and services and more. "In this instructional activity, we will learn how Hawaiians shared their island resources long ago."

This site describes the biology, climate, history, economy, education, geography, geology, government, population, and tourism of the Hawaiian islands.

On this map you can see Alaska and Hawaii in relation to the contiguous United States and read brief text about their purchase/annexation, territorial status, and addition as states.

Read about three theories of Imperialism and how actions by the United States in the late 19th and early 20th centuries were driven by one or perhaps all three of the theories.

Online history page containing numerous links to specific incidents of U.S. expansion in the Pacific, Latin America, China, and Cuba.

Presents extensive information regarding Hawaii's history, famous people, cities, geography, state parks, tourism, and historic sites. A fact sheet of information and a quiz are also available.

This clickable map of the United States gives students access to research information from history and tourism to attractions and famous historic figures.

While many thought that the doctrine of Manifest Destiny had spent itself when Americans reached the Pacific Ocean, it could also be seen to extend beyond the shores of the United States. For example, Hawaii and Alaska were acquired later.