September is Suicide Prevention and Awareness Month
To explore suicide prevention efforts across Kentucky and discover tools to help others, visit KDE’s Suicide Prevention and Awareness webpage.
To explore suicide prevention efforts across Kentucky and discover tools to help others, visit KDE’s Suicide Prevention and Awareness webpage.
In accordance with federal requirements, every educational institution receiving federal funding must provide an educational program for students focused on the U.S. Constitution.
In collaboration with C-SPAN Classroom, the Lou Frey Institute is excited to launch the new free America250 curriculum, featuring resources from C-SPAN and the National Archives.
This back-to-school season, help students gain confidence in their ability to spot AI-generated content and find information they can trust.
The National Quilt Museum in Paducah is rolling out a new STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art and math) curriculum. This innovative educational initiative is the first to connect geometry and quilting to create interactive experiences that strengthen students’ STEM skills while building an appreciation for the arts.
UnidosUS and the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History have partnered up to provide 15 full lesson plans on the contributions of Latinos to U.S. history.
With our nation's 250th anniversary approaching, more and more teachers are looking for resources to teach the founding of America. And with different curriculums and classrooms across the United States, it’s important for such resources to be adaptable, relevant and accessible.
History School Book Club is a perfect resource for any high school student looking for a fun way to explore American history.
The National Constitution Center's Scholar Exchanges give students the opportunity to discuss constitutional topics with a lawyer, judge or constitutional scholar and their peers from around the country.
A recent national student poll – led by the Kentucky Student Voice Team – found 80% of high school students across the U.S. agree that they would feel more confident about college and career decisions if they had better access to data.