Introduce your students to the remarkable achievements of African-American medical pioneers with our exclusive set of five posters featuring 5 doctors who shaped history. Perfect for educators, our African-American medical pioneers posters are an invaluable addition to any classroom or educational setting. What’s included: 5 medical pioneer posters (1,632 x 2,112 Pixels) UK English and American English spellings First in Black History: Charles Richard Drew - Father of the blood bank Daniel Hale Williams - Performed the first successful open heart surgery James Derham - America’s first Black physician James McCune Smith - First African-American to hold a medical degree Solomon Carter Fuller - America’s first African-American psychiatrist Benefits: Inspiring Representation: These posters showcase the accomplishments of African-American medical pioneers, promoting inclusivity and representation in your learning environment. Educational Engagement: The captivating visuals and intriguing stories of these pioneers will captivate your students’ attention, fostering a love for learning and curiosity about significant historical figures. Black History Month Focal Point: Utilize these posters as a focal point during Black History Month to celebrate the contributions of these medical pioneers and encourage discussions on diversity and progress. Integration with American History: Use the posters to seamlessly integrate the history of these medical pioneers into your American history curriculum, highlighting the often-overlooked contributions of African-Americans. Writing Prompts: Spark your students’ creativity and critical thinking skills by using these posters as writing prompts, encouraging them to explore the lives and legacies of these extraordinary individuals. Medical History Timeline: Arrange the posters chronologically to create an informative medical history timeline, helping students contextualize the progress of medicine and civil rights in America. Diverse Learning Spaces: Suitable for a range of settings, including classrooms, school displays, science rooms, medical rooms, and nurse’s rooms, these posters add a touch of diversity and historical significance to any space. Dual language support: UK English and American English spellings, catering to various English-speaking regions. Empower your students with knowledge about these medical trailblazers and create a stimulating learning environment that celebrates diversity and the power of perseverance. Buy your set of African-American medical pioneers posters today!

Celebrate the achievements of 5 African-American female medical pioneers with our captivating set of 5 posters! These posters are not only perfect for classroom displays, but they also serve as inspiring writing prompts during Black History Month, Women’s History Month, or when studying American history. Introduce your students to these remarkable figures and encourage them to delve deeper into the history of significant female trailblazers. What’s included: 5 female medical pioneer posters (1,632 x 2,112 Pixels) First in Black History: Mary Eliza Mahoney - America’s first black graduate nurse Alexa Irene Canady - America’s first black neurosurgeon Jane Cooke Wright - Pioneer in cancer treatment Patricia Era Bath - Pioneering eye doctor Marilyn Hughes Gaston - Pioneer in sickle cell treatment Key Benefits: Representation Matters: Showcase the accomplishments of African-American female doctors, inspiring students from diverse backgrounds to pursue their dreams in the medical field. Educational Tool: These posters serve as educational aids, sparking curiosity and engaging students in discussions about the contributions of these historical figures. Writing Prompts: Use the posters as writing prompts to encourage creative and informative essays about the lives and achievements of these pioneering women. Classroom Decor: Enhance your classroom environment with visually appealing and informative posters, creating an inclusive and empowering atmosphere. Historical Awareness: Raise awareness about the invaluable contributions of female medical pioneers to the history of medicine and healthcare. Versatile Use: Display the posters not only in classrooms but also in school and science rooms, nurse’s rooms, or any area where students gather. Ignite your students’ curiosity and admiration for these extraordinary female medical pioneers! These posters will serve as a constant reminder of the incredible impact these women had on the medical field, inspiring future generations to dream big and make history.

Five posters of 5 strong black women. Awesome to display in your classroom or use as a writing prompt during Black History Month or Women’s History Month. These posters will engage your students and challenge them to learn more about significant female historical figures. What’s included: 5 female pioneer posters (1,632 x 2,112 Pixels) Featured: Claudette Colvin Mary Jackson Harriet Tubman Mae C. Jemison Bessie Coleman Ways you can use this resource: Classroom bulletin board School display Science room display Medical room / nurse’s room display Writing prompt Medical history time line display

Five posters of 5 Female Youth Activists. Display the awesome young female activist in your classroom or use as a writing prompt during Women’s History Month or when studying the UN Global Goals. These posters will engage your students and challenge them to learn more about significant global issues we currently face and the young female advocates who helped changed our world for the better. What’s included: 5 young female activists posters (1,632 x 2,112 Pixels) Featured: Malala Yousafzai Greta Thunberg Sophie Cruz Marley Dias Mari Copeny Ways you can use this resource: Classroom bulletin board School display Science room display Writing prompt History time line display

Equip your students with essential digital literacy skills using our carefully curated set of 15 interactive how to spot fake news websites activity cards. Designed specifically for elementary students, these cards will guide them in identifying and debunking fake news on the internet. Take the first step in combating misinformation and nurturing responsible digital citizens. Benefits: Cultivate Critical Thinking: Foster a generation of critical thinkers who question information sources and make well-informed judgments. Digital Literacy: Empower your students with the necessary skills to navigate the internet responsibly and confidently. Fact-Checking Proficiency: By practicing with real-life examples, students will gain hands-on experience in fact-checking, a vital skill in today’s digital age. What’s included: 15 ‘How to Spot Fake News’ worksheets 15 QR codes 15 hyperlinks to each website ‘How to Use Cards’ instruction page ‘How to Check an Image’ instruction page ‘Real or Fake’ reading comprehension text Easel activity Ways you can use this resource: E-Safety & digital citizenship lesson PSPE Lesson Guided reading groups Literacy Center or Station Computing Center or Station Independent reading and research practise Small group work Whole group work Homework activity with parents Parent workshop to educate them about online safety How to teach the students using the cards: Choose a card for your lesson. I recommend using one card for the whole class to start. Give students around 15-20 minutes to scan the QR code and look at the website. Ask them to work through each point on the checklist and find evidence to support each of their answers. Come back together as a class and look at the website together. Go through each point on the checklist as a group and discuss how you know the site real/fake. Once you have gone through the checklist of real and fake features, take a class vote. After how to use the cards has been modelled to the students, allow them to explore the cards in pairs or independently. Each card should take between 10-15 minutes as students become more familiar with the process of checking. How to use the cards: Scan the QR Code Look through the site Read the checklist Tick off what you see Count the number of fake vs real clues Verdict: Real or Fake? As always with the internet, we cannot control the popup ads which appear on the sites. If the students see something inappropriate in the pop ups, they should tell the teacher and together you X and cross away the pop up. It is important to educate them how to deal with the pop ups so if they encounter them on their own, they know what to do, rather than avoiding all sites with pop ups.*