history

The name "Iroquois" came from the Algonquin, a rival Aboriginal nation. The Iroquois call themselves Haudenosaunee, which means "people of the longhouse".

Provides a cultural and historical context for the development of the United States from 1812 to 1820, and includes the War of 1812, Florida, America's growing pains, and more. Includes audio, videos, activities, weblinks, slideshows, transparencies, maps, quizzes, and supplementary resources.

Readers explore the societal context of, as well as the science behind, steam and electricity.

Explores the history, marketing, and contributions to the national and international financial scene of General Electric.

An exploration of the Ojibwa, covering homes, clothing, religion, music, dance, language, arts, and more.

Throughout most of history, there was little difference between philosophy and science. Philosophers, such as the ancient Greeks Plato and Aristotle, were trying to understand and explain the nature of the world around them.

An exploration of the Pueblo, covering homes, clothing, religion, music, dance, language, arts, and more.

Young readers will explore the special cultural celebrations that are held throughout the United States.

Examines scientific breakthroughs that have had a tremendous impact on the world.