Discover a wealth of interesting, entertaining and informative stories in each issue, delivered to you six times per year.
There are stories all around us, just waiting for you to tell them. What’s The Story? guides you through the process of telling a story that matters to you
Advertisement
In this guide, educators share how they teach Treaties in the classroom, including advice, online resources, books, and lesson plans.
In this lesson, students will conduct their own research into the Dust Bowl.
In this lesson students learn to locate primary sources online to create a class database for future historical inquiry projects.
Celebrating eleven years of buliding a national community of young storytellers.
This activity is designed to encourage students to make observations about the world around them.
This lesson supports students in designing their own inquiry question.
This lesson will encourage students to brainstorm different types of sources they can use to answer their Big Question.
This lesson will help students reflect on what they have learned throughout their inquiry project.
Nominations for the Governor General's History Award for Excellence in Teaching are accepted all year round.
Students who attended this virtual event discovered the magic of storytelling, how to bring characters to life, and how to turn historical events into an engaging story.
This webinar aims to empower and support educators in their ongoing learning about what it means to bring truth and reconciliation into the classroom.
Students who attended this virtual event discovered new stories from Canada’s past and felt inspired to share the histories that matter to them.
This lesson will ask students to use creative, academic, and observational skills to define terms which are important to understanding Afro Indigenous ancestry and to reflect on how media has been used over time to express important ideas about justice and ethnicity.
In this lesson, using art and technology, students will learn about the reasons behind the establishment of unions and associations dedicated to Black Canadians. They will come to understand the ways in which Black Canadians have been able to achieve racial equality in various spheres of society.
In this lesson, students will analyze artifacts to learn about the experiences of Black sleeping car porters on the job.
Sign up for any of our newsletters and be eligible to win one of many book prizes available.