Find their next discovery.

Find Africa on the map, then meet Kemet and Nubia through stories, rivers, pyramids, and pictures.

Stories of queens, kings, and great cities, including Mansa Musa's journey.

How communities make decisions through elders, councils, and fair rules.

Gold, salt, cloth, and beads: what people traded and why.

Griots, storytellers, healers, and star-watchers who teach their communities.

Children, cities, and countries across Africa now; flags and the meaning of independence.

Black people in early America, and Black families and communities before and after 1776, told through simple stories.

A careful, age-appropriate introduction to unfair laws and brave people who resisted, such as Harriet Tubman.

Freedom day celebrations, new schools, and families reuniting.

Churches, schools, and businesses people built together.

Rosa Parks, Ruby Bridges, and what it means to stand up for fairness.

Black leaders, artists, and everyday heroes now.

Meet inventors like Garrett Morgan and Lewis Latimer through stories and simple build challenges.

Counting, shapes, and patterns in African traditions, including the Ishango bone.

Doctors, nurses, and plant healers who care for communities.

Farming traditions, gardens, and George Washington Carver's work with plants.

Mud-brick buildings, Djenne's mosque, and building with blocks.

Madam C.J. Walker and a classroom marketplace game.

Africans' journeys across the world, and why people moved, told gently through maps and stories.

Islands, music, food, and festivals, such as Carnival.

Brazil, Colombia, and Afro-Latin communities; dance and drumming.

How music, food, and words travel and change.

Introduction to Marcus Garvey and the idea of Black people around the world working together.

Children's lives across the world; pen-pal-style cultural exchange.

Anansi tales, call-and-response, and storytelling circles.

Picture books and stories from across the African continent.

Picture books by Black authors and illustrators; read-alouds.

Folktales, rhymes, and songs from the Caribbean.

Rhythm, rhyme, and performing poems aloud.

Authors and illustrators; students create a class book.

Greetings in African languages such as Swahili, Yoruba, and Twi; family traditions.

Drumming, movement, and simple art projects.

Foods with African roots and how they grow; a simple garden project.

Stories about respect, community, and ancestors.

Kente, mud cloth, beads, and basket weaving.

Family and community identity; a "my family traditions" book.