History
What is History?
Learning history is vital to understanding our past, which in turn, helps to shape our future. Through history, we can trace the origins of human civilization and understand how different cultures have developed over time. We can also learn about key turning points in history – such as the Industrial Revolution or the fall of the Berlin Wall – which have had a profound impact on the world as we know it today. In addition, by studying history, we can gain a greater appreciation for the present and how the actions of our ancestors have helped to shape the world we live in.
History Resources
Famous Men of Rome
Memoria Press's classical-education reader covering Rome through short biographies, from Romulus to Constantine.
The 50 States: Activity Book
The hands-on companion to The 50 States atlas—maps to label, puzzles, and fact files that turn U.S. geography into an active, screen-free homeschool project.
History Year by Year: The History of the World, from the Stone Age to the Digital Age
DK's richly illustrated visual timeline of world history from the Stone Age to today—photographs, maps, and infographics that make a perfect homeschool history reference for ages 8–13.
The 50 States: Explore the U.S.A. with 50 Fact-Filled Maps!
An oversized, beautifully illustrated atlas of all 50 U.S. states—capitals, landmarks, animals, and famous figures—that turns American geography into a treasure hunt.
A Child's History of the World
V. M. Hillyer's warm, story-driven survey of human history from cave dwellers to modern times—a classic homeschool read-aloud spine for elementary and middle-grade students.
A Little History of the World
A beloved single-volume world history told in warm, conversational prose — from the Stone Age to the 20th century — perfect for upper elementary through high school.
Notgrass Exploring Government
One-semester high school government course covering the Constitution, three branches, elections, and citizen responsibilities with primary sources and daily lesson plans.
Everything You Need to Ace World History in One Big Fat Notebook
Visual notebook-style world history study guide for middle schoolers covering every major civilization from ancient Mesopotamia through the modern era.
Who Was George Washington?
Illustrated biography of America's first president for grades 2-5, from the popular "Who Was?" series — perfect for introducing young readers to the founding era.
Everything You Need to Ace American History in One Big Fat Notebook
Visual, notebook-style study guide covering all of American history for middle schoolers — from pre-Columbian times to today, with diagrams, timelines, and mnemonics.
The Story of the World Volume 4: The Modern Age
Final volume in the Story of the World series covering 1850 to present: world wars, Cold War, civil rights, and globalization told as engaging narrative history.
The Story of the World Volume 2: The Middle Ages
Narrative history of the Middle Ages (400–1600 CE) for elementary students, covering medieval Europe, Islam, Vikings, Crusades, and global civilizations in story format.