- May 22, 2026
Recharge Your Teaching This Summer
A Preview of MAHG 2026 Every summer, something remarkable happens on the Ashland University campus in north-central Ohio. Social studies teachers from across the country
TAH Summer and Weekend Seminars
As many teachers are counting down the days until the school year is done, TAH is ramping up for our Summer and Weekend Teacher Seminars!
Using the Digital Atlas in Your Classroom-1920s
Every year, I teach about the Roaring Twenties and the Great Depression, and my students automatically connect the subject to a booming American economy, flappers,
Teaching with Primary Documents: Causes of the Civil War
Causes of the Civil War has been rereleased and is available in our bookstore today! Interested in purchasing classroom bundles? Discounted pricing is available for
One Day Seminars – Teaching American History
Teaching American History provides One Day seminars for the busy teacher seeking professional development that doesn’t require days of their precious academic time. One Day
USING THE DIGITAL ATLAS – Teaching American History
As a classroom teacher, I’m no stranger to feeling overwhelmed by the sheer number of resources out there. There’s no shortage of materials online—except, of
Nothing is New: Political Strife and Competing Worldviews in the 1790s
E Pluribus Unum, We the People, self-evident truths—these were the touchstones of the 1770s and 1780s. The historic collaboration between Alexander Hamilton and James Madison
Thanksgiving Proclamations in the Civil War
If he follows long-standing tradition, then sometime this coming November, President Trump will issue a proclamation for a Day of Thanksgiving as his predecessors have
Teaching American History Webinar: A Deep Dive
Almost 250 years ago, on July 2nd, 1776, the Second Continental Congress voted for independence. Two days later, they approved the Declaration of Independence, the
2025 Multi-Day Seminar Recap – Teaching American History
Teaching American History hosted a record number of multi-day seminars in 2025. We sent over 500 teachers to 31 historic sites across 22 different states