Classtime is over—but Spanish instruction continues right into clean-up time! Bid students goodbye with a fun tune that inspires them to clean, organize, recycle, and say hasta luego to their friends for the day.

Build learners as strong as Hercules with a narrative writing and critical thinking activity. One out of a set of Aesop's fables, the audiobook recording differentiates the passage with text versions of the story. Class members then...

A resource on plot structure and summarizing begins with an audio retelling of "The Horse, Hunter, and Stag." After listening to the fable, pupils break down the plot chronologically before writing a short summary.

Can you ever change your true nature? Aesop's "The Cat-Maiden" explores the theme of identity with an experiment involving a cat-turned-wife. After listening to an audio version of the fable, learners argue their own opinions about the...

Allegiance is about more than being on the winning side. Aesop's "The Bats, the Birds, and the Beasts" presents the conundrum that occurs when a bat seeks to join the side of the victors, and learns the consequences of his inaction....

In today's podcast, the Federalists organize quickly to counter their opponents.

On today's episode, we discuss British efforts to assert authority over the colonies.

Today we kick off our series on the Federalists, who supported ratification of the Constitution.

In 1789 the U.S government faced a serious problem: it did not have any income. This episode originally aired in May 2012.

Want to learn how the U.S. government was organized? Then tune in to this series of podcasts. This episode originally aired in May 2012.

Congress once debated addressing the chief executive as "His Highness, the President." Find out why they changed their minds on today's episode. This episode originally aired in May 2012.

What were the first three executive departments? Find out on today's episode. This episode originally aired in May 2012.

Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, and Henry Knox: These were the first three secretaries of the first executive departments. This episode first aired in May 2012.

When Jefferson was president, about 2,000 people worked for the executive branch; today, that number is about 3 million. This episode originally aired in May 2012.

How did Article III of the Constitution and Congress establish our judicial branch? Find out on today's episode. This episode originally aired in May 2012.

Ever wonder how the U.S. court system was created? This podcast will explain it. This episode originally aired in May 2012.

The Supreme Court wasn't always as influential as it is now. In fact, one justice didn't even show up. This episode originally aired in May 2012.

Federalists had to promise to create a bill of rights in order to get the Constitution approved. They were keen on following through. This episode originally aired in May 2012.

Today we conclude our series on the organization of the U.S. government with a discussion of the Bill of Rights. This episode originally aired in May 2012.

An examination of events in Pakistan's South Waziristan where tribal leaders are organizing an army to drive out foreign fighters associated with al-Qaida. Provides links to related topics. 4/3/2007

James Madison's plan for ratification of the Constitution would not give Anti-Federalists much time to organize their opposition. The Federalists wanted to stack the odds in their favor.

Martin Luther King, Jr., in the year before he was assassinated, condemned the Vietnam War, worked to organize a march against poverty, and led demonstrations to support Memphis garbage collectors, which took place just days before his...