1940s: Resist!
$59.95
Inside this box:
- Learn about World War II
- Learn about Taiwan and the Great Retreat
- Learn about the Pacific Front
- Learn about the internment of Japanese Americans
- Learn about resistance efforts including the White Rose, the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, and the Bielski Partisans.
- Learn about spies, codebreaking, and spycraft
- Learn about the rise of the nuclear era
Our Young Adult box features articles about:
- Horizontal collaboration
- Surrealism
Description
1940s: Resist!
Dive into Modern History with 1940s: Resist! This comprehensive, globally-centered interactive history lesson immerses learners in the people, events, and ideas that shaped the decade of the 1940s, providing hands-on activities and engaging materials. This box is part of our Modern History Curriculum Series.
Inside this box:
- Explore World War II beyond the battles to how everyday people resisted and play a custom resistance war game
- Learn about spycraft and codebreakers and test your skills with your own cipher kit
- Focus on the Pacific Front and the cultural differences between Japan and the U.S. that impacted how the war was fought.
- Learn about the internment of Japanese Americans by the U.S. government
- Understand the homefront by learning about rationing and trying your hand at knitting a hat
- Explore the Great Retreat from China to Taiwan in our Own Voices section
- Examine primary sources to better understand the rise of the nuclear era
Our Young Adult box features articles about:
- Learn about the women accused of “horizontal collaboration” at the close of World War II
- Explore Surrealism with Claude Cahun, René Magritte, and Salvador Dalí
Who Is This For?
This box is ideal for:
- Homeschool families seeking a secular, global history curriculum
- Teachers supplementing modern history in the classroom
- Co-ops and micro-schools focusing on project-based learning
- Families using Charlotte Mason, Classical, or Unit Study approaches
Recommended for ages 13+ (Youth) and 16+ (Young Adult version).
Discover the 1940s today and continue your study of the modern era!
