The digital exhibition created by the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of the American Indian accompanies the museum's physical exhibition by the same name, which is on view in Washington, D.C. until 2022 (2018).

The lesson explains the historical context, and presents teaching suggestions as well as links to online resources (USA: LOC 2018).

In diesem kostenpflichtigen Themenheft werden wichtige Persönlichkeiten aus Politik und Gesellschaft vorgestellt, wie Barack Obama und Ketanji Brown Jackson. Weiterhin werden die Jim Crow Laws als Grundlage für systematischen Rassismus und Chancenungleichheit gegenüber Afroamerikaner*innen erläutert. Die Bedeutung der Jim Crow Laws für das reale Leben von ...

The National World War I Museum and Memorial, in collaboration with the Google Cultural Institute, has created this powerful online exhibit that allows visitors to learn about the role of African-Americans in World War I. It portrays the lives of African Americans during the war through a series of rare images, documents and objects (USA 2017).

Chicago: City of the Century offers insights into topics in American history including the settling of the prairies; contact between fur traders, speculators, and Native Americans;

In dieser Unterrichtseinheit trainieren die Lernenden das Leseverstehen und erweitern ihren Wortschatz zu den landeskundlichen Themen "Native Americans" und "Aboriginal Australians".

The Library of Congress presents a collection of newspapers that were produced by Japanese-Americans who were relocated to internment camps during World War Two (USA 2018).

This website shows the first U.S. memorial dedicated to the legacy of enslaved black people, people terrorized by lynching, African Americans humiliated by racial segregation and Jim Crow (2018).

This project chronicles the efforts of African Americans in the years before and after the Civil War, as they convened to discuss justice in education, work, and law at what were called ʺColored Conventions.ʺ(USA: University of Delaware 2018)

The digital history project documents the experiences of Black Americans who migrated from the American South to Philadelphia during the First Great Migration (USA 2019).