"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal..." β€” But whose voices were heard? Whose stories were told? Whose struggles were honored?

Power, Resistance & Justice

An inclusive journey through U.S. History that centers marginalized voices and explores the ongoing struggles for true equality and justice in America.

Grades 6-8: Foundation Level
Grades 9-12: Advanced Level + Credit Option
01

Why This Course Matters

Traditional U.S. History often tells the story from a single perspective. Our course challenges dominant narratives by centering the voices and experiences of Indigenous peoples, enslaved and freed Black Americans, immigrants, women, workers, and all those who fought for justice throughout American history.

Inclusive Narratives Critical Thinking Social Justice Primary Sources
πŸ“š Inclusive History
πŸ” Critical Analysis
✊🏾 Justice Focus
02

Comprehensive Curriculum

Our 10-unit curriculum spans from Indigenous civilizations to contemporary movements, emphasizing themes of power, resistance, identity, and transformation. Students engage with primary sources, multimedia materials, and critical inquiry while developing historical literacy and research skills.

10 Major Units Primary Sources Research Projects Multimedia Learning
πŸ›οΈ Indigenous America
⛓️ Slavery & Resistance
✊🏾 Civil Rights Era
πŸŒ… Contemporary Movements
03

Meet Your Instructor

Learn from an experienced educator who brings a global perspective to American history. Selekane combines rigorous academic training with a passion for inclusive education that centers marginalized voices and promotes critical thinking.

Global Perspective Inclusive Education Critical Analysis Student-Centered
Selekane Mosuoe

Selekane Mosuoe

History Teacher

πŸ’‘ Set your time zone to local before booking

04

Differentiated Learning

While all students explore the same inclusive curriculum, expectations are differentiated by grade level. High school students complete additional assignments and in-depth research projects required for Social Studies credit, while middle school students focus on foundational skills and engagement.

Grade-Appropriate Scaffolded Learning Credit Option Skill Building
πŸ“– Foundational Skills
πŸ”¬ Research Projects
πŸŽ“ Credit Pathway
πŸ’­ Critical Thinking

Journey Through America's Complex Story

Ten comprehensive units that challenge traditional narratives and center the experiences of all Americans

1

Indigenous America and Pre-Colonial Societies

Explore the rich civilizations that flourished for thousands of years before European contact. Examine Indigenous governance, innovations, and cultural achievements that shaped the continent.

Pre-1607
2

Colonization, Slavery, and Resistance

Study European colonization, the development of chattel slavery, and the various forms of resistance by enslaved Africans and Indigenous peoples.

1607–1754
3

Revolution and the Young Republic

Analyze the contradictions between ideals of freedom and the realities of slavery and Indigenous displacement during the revolutionary era.

1754–1800
4

Expansion and Inequality

Examine westward expansion's devastating impact on Indigenous nations and the growth of slavery alongside early reform movements.

1800–1848
5

Slavery and the Civil War

Study the central role of enslaved people in their own liberation through resistance and military service during the Civil War.

1848–1865
6

Reconstruction and Its Unfulfilled Promise

Explore the revolutionary potential and ultimate failure of Reconstruction, examining Black political participation and the rise of Jim Crow.

1865–1877
7

Industrialization, Immigration, and Resistance

Study rapid industrialization, massive immigration, and the labor movements that emerged, including ongoing Indigenous resistance.

1877–1920
8

America at War and the Fight for Equality

Examine how world wars and the Great Depression reshaped government, society, and ongoing struggles for civil rights.

1914–1945
9

Civil Rights and Continuing Movements

Study modern movements for civil rights, Indigenous sovereignty, women's liberation, LGBTQ+ rights, and environmental justice.

1945–Present
10

Where Do We Go From Here?

Synthesize historical knowledge to understand contemporary challenges and how historical patterns continue to shape American society.

Synthesis & Future

Academic Expectations

Differentiated learning paths ensure all students are appropriately challenged while working toward their academic goals

Middle School (6th-8th Grade)

Focus on building foundational historical thinking skills and engagement with inclusive narratives

  • Interactive lessons and multimedia activities
  • Primary source analysis with scaffolding
  • Creative projects and presentations
  • Short reflective writing assignments
  • Participation in class discussions
  • Basic research skills development

High School (9th-12th Grade)

Advanced coursework with additional requirements for Social Studies credit eligibility

  • Independent research projects
  • Extended analytical essays
  • Document-based question (DBQ) assignments
  • Capstone portfolio or final project
  • College-level source evaluation
  • CREDIT REQUIREMENT: All additional assignments must be completed

Class Schedule

Choose from two convenient sessions that meet twice weekly. Both sessions cover the same comprehensive curriculum with interactive discussions and collaborative learning.

Ềtα»₯tα»₯ Session

("Morning" in Igbo)

9:00 AM ET
Mondays & Wednesdays
8AM Central β€’ 7AM Mountain β€’ 6AM Pacific
2PM/3PM UK β€’ 3PM WAT

Nzukọ Session

("Gathering" in Igbo)

3:00 PM ET
Mondays & Wednesdays
2PM Central β€’ 1PM Mountain β€’ 12PM Pacific
8PM/9PM UK β€’ 9PM WAT
⚠️
Time Zone Notice: Course begins during Daylight Saving Time. When Standard Time begins in November, Eastern Time classes will shift one hour earlier. International students should note both Daylight and Standard time references.
πŸŽ“
Credit Information: High school students (grades 9-12) who complete ALL additional assignments and requirements will be eligible for 1 full Social Studies credit through Γ€bulΔ™'s Accredited Program.

Join the Movement

Ready to explore America's story through the eyes of those who fought for justice? Join students from around the world in this transformative educational experience.

Join students from around the world in exploring America's inclusive story. Please log in to enroll!

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