We want to make this site as easy to maneuver as possible so let us break down how we have designed the flow so you can start learning or teaching you students.
Lesson Plans
We know how hard it is for teachers to come up with their own lesson plans, some don’t have a background in history, so we have done it for you. Choose from a selection of Lesson plans to use in your classroom (still being developed at this time).
Coming Soon… We are designing a system to help you use the units in our system to create your own Lesson plans to address the needs of your students. This will be revolutionary.
Topics – Historical Units
Pick from hundreds, soon to be thousands, of historical units for your student’s viewing pleasure. Each unit covers an individual historical topic, teaching in all 7 learning styles, including creative, nonfiction text; epic illustrations, along with historical; maps of locations; videos from YouTube Influencers and Documentarians, reviewed for accuracy; a diverse selection of activities; books; other recommended websites to view; and even a forum to ask questions or advice.
Coming Soon… Request units that have not yet been produced.
Gaming Portal
Coming soon… Increase engagement with History in your classrooms and at home with our Gaming Portal. Here, you can play games that reinforce learning history in a fun and enlightening way. These games include Historical Conquest: The Digital Version, Conquering the Timeline, Expedition Geography, Classroom Trivia, and so many more. Compete against other students to increase your ranking. Now, while your students are doing this, you, parents and teachers, will receive real-time data to know how your student is progressing and where they may be struggling. So with our Gaming Portal, all students, parents, and teachers may be empowered and keep them in the know.
HuntThePast Blog
Each week we will be releasing new research, student essays, and much more on our blog. Here you will find essential data and research that will help your students in the classroom or at home. One week we may release the newest research study from the Fordham Institute showing how students increase ELA (English) skills and score by putting more emphasis on studying social studies; while in that same week we will post a student’s essay from one of our writing programs that other students may read. These are all blog posts to help the students, parents, and teachers feel empowered.