The curated resources linked below are an initial sample of the resources coming from a collaborative and rigorous review process with the EAD Content Curation Task Force.
This lesson explores the role of the judiciary in relation to the legislative and executive branches to help students know how judicial independence has evolved since the founding.

The Roadmap
Annenberg Classroom

In this lesson, students will explore the ways writing and painting express meaning. They will investigate a biography and painting of Harriet Tubman and consider the tools the artist and writer used to communicate information about this heroine.
The Roadmap
The North Carolina Museum of Art
In this lesson, students will explore the ways writing and painting express meaning. They will investigate a biography and painting of Harriet Tubman and consider the tools the artist and writer used to communicate information about this heroine.
The Roadmap
The North Carolina Museum of Art
Through a series of interactive activities, students will explore their beliefs about heroes and heroism. They will share names of familiar figures they consider to be heroes, and then closely examine their reasons for believing each one is a hero.

The Roadmap
National Endowment for the Humanities

This text shares the story of a group of fifth-graders who discovered their town's secret history and honored a forgotten hero.

The Roadmap
Scholastic News

In this lesson, students will investigate the following questions: Do you have heroes? Who are they? What qualities of a hero do they represent? Which historical figures do you recognize to be heroes? Are there contemporary or even local figures with similar qualities?

The Roadmap
National Endowment for the Humanities
