What do you think happened to Amelia Earhart Discussion Activity Template

Robert Devereux Handout

Lord Kitchener World War One Source Analysis Activity

Europe in 1914 Quiz 10 questions with teacher answers

The Fugitive Slave Act Handout

Benito Mussolini Word Search

John Ross Handout with student questions and word search

Richard Winters Handout with student questions.

Edith Louisa Cavell Handout - with student questions

Brigham Young Handout

William Bradford Handout

Joseph Goebbels Handout - 75 pages with student questions

Pendleton rescue - The Finest Hours Handout

The MS St. Louis was a German ocean liner most notable for a single voyage in 1939, in which its captain, Gustav Schröder, tried to find homes for 908 Jewish refugees from Germany. After they were denied entry to Cuba, Canada, and the United States, the refugees were finally accepted in various European countries, and historians have estimated that approximately a quarter of them died in death camps during World War II. The event was the subject of a 1974 book, Voyage of the Damned, by Gordon Thomas and Max Morgan-Witts. It was adapted for a 1976 US film of the same title and a 1994 opera titled "St. Louis Blues" by Chiel Meijering.

Peter Sutcliffe Handout

Ira Hayes - Iwo Jima Word Search - 11 pages

Attila the Hun Word Search

Leonardo da Vinci Quiz Crossword

Simpson and His Donkey - Gallipoli Informative PP - can be used as a quiz also - includes an excellent 12 min Documentary link. John “Jack” Simpson Kirkpatrick (6 July 1892 – 19 May 1915), who served under the name John Simpson, was a stretcher bearer with the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) during the Gallipoli Campaign in World War I. After landing at Anzac Cove on 25 April 1915, he obtained a donkey and began carrying wounded British Empire soldiers from the front line to the beach, for evacuation. He continued this work for three and a half weeks, often under fire, until he was killed, during the Third attack on Anzac Cove. Simpson and his Donkey are a part of the “Anzac legend”.