Kindle eBooks are great resources. You can read them on not only a Kindle, but also the PC, iDevices, and more. Frequently they have free books available. Right now is a free book that is a unit study for Black History. I haven’t had a chance to read it yet, but there is so much from that time period that is interesting. Personally I am inspired by the people that risked everything to make it to freedom, and the families that risked everything to help them on their way. One of my hobbies is quilting and I find it very interesting to read about how quilts were used to mark houses that were safe along the routes that run away slaves would take to freedom. Even after the Civil War the stories of segregation and people who came forward to make a change are inspiring. I don’t know how long this book will remain free, but if you get the chance to get a copy – this would make a great section for both home schools and teachers looking for resources for black history month. (Also for individuals wanting to expand studies at home.) It’s free at Amazon —> Here currently.
February was the annual observance of Black History Month, a time to honor the contributions, culture and achievements of African Americans. The history of African Americans is an integral part of the history of the United States. Join HLN and explore some great Web resources about African Americans that you can incorporate into your curriculum!
Brought to you by the HLN Family Publishers – an award-winning publisher of education content and unit studies on the web. Each unit contains explanatory content and is chock full of online resource links and book suggestions. Also included: 6-8 lesson plans and 2-10 worksheets. Days and days of learning and exploration within each unit! This unit study uses age-appropriate, reviewed links across the web to further your knowledge on this topic. It is best utilized with an internet connection. Great for homeschoolers, teachers, and anyone interested in having fun learning more about this topic.
I am a SAHM/WAHM of three boys ranging in age from 16 to 32. We are working on saving enough for college at the same time as dealing with school and our older independent kids. I author a few blogs, including http://teched4kids.com. I have in the past taught computer information technology classes for the local university and taught workshops for kid's in technology education besides being the Kentucky State FIRST LEGO League Championship Coordinator from 2005 to 2008. I now work as a computer consultant, run a handmade home business, and am available for workshops. Life here is always an adventure!
