Kentucky Historical Society hosts free workshops for history teachers
The Kentucky Historical Society is hosting two free Teaching American History workshops on March 15 and April 12.
The Kentucky Historical Society is hosting two free Teaching American History workshops on March 15 and April 12.
All high school teachers of U.S. history, civics and government are invited to join a special professional development program offered by the Case Method Institute for Education & Democracy and Harvard Professor David Moss.
National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Landmarks of American History and Culture programs are one-week workshops held across the nation.
The Kentucky Civic Seal Mini-Grant program is a new initiative for 2025. It is designed to support a variety of activities, where educators and students are enacting the Civic Seal criteria.
The Wilderness Education Program (WEP) is pleased to introduce TRAILS, a five-year professional development program supported by the U.S. Department of Education through an American History and Civics National Activities grant.
Join Kentucky Secretary of State Michael Adams and the Kentucky Historical Society (KHS) for a conversation on Kentucky’s Civic Health.
Kendrick Bryan, a teacher at LaRue County High School, has always had a passion for school and education. Growing up, Bryan said his family valued education and he learned through his family members the importance of learning.
Kentucky educators are tasked with guiding students through a complex world. Our information landscape is marked by the continued rise of artificial intelligence and hypersaturated social media feeds.
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.
The Kentucky Department of Education (KDE) oversees the selection process of two students to be part of the national 104-student USSYP delegation.