Year-Long Supplemental Programs

Welcome! We've created a list to help you explore the best of what we have to offer. It covers topics including educator competencies, classroom resources, inspiring stories, and more.

Current events come along fast—Facing History gives educators what they need when they need it to reflect on world events with care.

In this workshop, participants will explore Jewish life in pre-war North Africa, highlighting the diversity of Jewish communities across Morocco, Algeria, Libya, and Tunisia and integrating stories that are often marginalized in learning about historical Jewish life and the Holocaust. This event will be in-person.

In this workshop, participants will explore Jewish life in pre-war North Africa and integrate stories that are often marginalized in learning about historical Jewish life and the Holocaust.

Build on Harry Belafonte's work toward realizing the full promise of our democracy with these civil rights resources.

This workshop introduces Facing History’s approach to teaching with current events, which includes reflection, pedagogy, and teaching strategies.

Three Facing History educators discuss how breaking news and world events are integrated into their classroom routine. 

This online course includes teaching strategies about the Holocaust and the themes of ethics and responsibility.

Dolores Huerta helped advance civil rights and labor rights with her tireless advocacy, organizing a successful labor movement of US farm workers.

Daisy Bates boldly challenged racism in Arkansas during Jim Crow. She played a key part in the Little Rock Nine’s fight against school segregation.

Dr. Tara White illuminates the role Black sorority sisters like Mary Church Terrell played in securing women’s suffrage in the United States.

The January 6th investigation has deepened widespread concerns about rising threats of fascism, racism, white nationalism, and other phenomena that undermine justice for all. But in analyses that focus primarily on the role of white nationalism fomented within media echo chambers, for example, commentators have overlooked what may be a more pervasive parallel phenomenon: the widespread crisis of faith in U.S. media and institutions at large.