• HIV/AIDS Education Isn't Only for Health Class! (It's for English, Math, Science, Spanish…)
  A special multidisciplinary curriculum has transported HIV/AIDS education out of it relegated position in America's school health classes and moved it into other areas of the curriculum where it belongs!

Woody Allen, American film writer, director, actor (Annie Hall), born (1935)

David Ben-Gurion, considered the founding father of Israel, died in Tel Aviv at 87 (1973)

James Baldwin, Black American writer (Another Country), died at 63 (1987)

• Ten Activities Celebrate Achievements of African Americans!
  With the assistance of the Web, you too can incorporate activities that reflect the positive impact black Americans have had on our nation's history

U.S. presidential election was turned over to the House of Representatives when a deadlock developed among John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, William H. Crawford and Henry Clay. Adams was finally declared president. (1824)

• Primaries, Voting, and Elections
  Education World looks at decisions of primary importance and elects to explore the voting process! Lesson plans, Internet sites, and curriculum ideas will help your students understand the impact of this year's Election.

Rosa Parks, a Black woman, was arrested for refusing to give up her bus seat to a white man in Birmingham, Alabama. This event and the boycott that followed are now widely viewed as the start of the modern civil rights movement in the U.S. (1955)

• Black History on the Internet
  Explore the best Black History sites for primary, middle, and high school level students. Activity and lesson ideas included!
• Civil Rights Movement

President Carter more than doubled the existing national park system in size (1978)

• Our National Parks
  Some of the best sites on the Web for teaching about our national parks.

First color photograph of Earth from outer space (1959)

• The Space Age
  Join Education World in exploring the vast resources of Space on the web including planets, stars, and space travel!

British and French workers digging the Channel Tunnel between their countries finally met midway (1990)

• A World of Geography
  Take your class on a field trip to The Mighty Mississippi, the Great Wall of China, the Egyptian Pyramids and thousands of other places ... on the Internet!

Continuous moving auto assembly production line first introduced by Ford (1913)

• Celebrate Henry Ford's Life with a New Bio!
  Ford's life is the focus of a new bio for young readers by author Catherine Gourley.

Benazir Bhutto named the first female prime minister of a Moslem country (Pakistan) (1988)

Lady Astor sworn in as the first female member of British Parliament (1919)

• March Into Women's History Month!
  Planning a March project to celebrate Women's History Month? Join us as we explore some of the best Web sites for and about women.

“Gone with the Wind” film premiered in Atlanta (1939)

Civil Air Patrol in the U.S. was first organized (1941)

Representatives of 12 countries, including the U.S., signed a treaty in Washington preserving Antarctica for scientific research, free of any military use (1959)

• Earth Sciences
  Resources and tools from our Science Center.

President Clinton marked World Aids Day by announcing an increase in NIH funding for an AIDS vaccine to $200 million (1998)

• Health Center
  Resources, tools and activities from our PE/Health Center
• Great Sites for Teaching about…Health
  Best on the Web for teaching about health

International talks on global warming and reducing greenhouse gases began in Kyoto, Japan (1997)

• Earth Sciences
  Resources and tools from our Science Center.

Scientists announced that they had virtually mapped all 34 million chemical letters of the number 22 human chromosome, the 2nd smallest of the 23 pairs (1999)

• Science Center 9-12
  Resources and tools from our Science Center.