Industrial revolution lessons

The other day one of my friends said she wanted to hear more about what I’m doing with my kids in class, like when I did the Salem Witch Trials on Halloween. Often my day-to-day is kind of du…

If you teach the Industrial Revolution in your middle school or high school World History classroom, check out the amazing interactive projects and activities like this horsepower simulation! They are perfect for engaging kids and helping you make history come alive!

Fun hands-on American History lesson for elementary children on Eli Whitney, Robert Fulton, Erie Canal, & Transcontinental Railroad in 45 minutes for Kindergarten, 1st, & 2nd grade-level children - Notebook pages & book suggestions - Use with your class, homeschool, after-school program, or co-op!

Assist students in exploring the Industrial Revolution. Analyze key figures and societal shifts with StoryboardThat's lesson plans and interactive activities.

Looking for novel and fun ways to create an Industrial Revolution lesson plan? We've compiled some of the most interesting ways to have fun and teach all at the same time!

The Industrial Revolution was the transition to new manufacturing processes in the period from about 1760 to sometime between 1820 and 1840.

Assembly Line Activity: This project goes with the industrial revolution to show how an assembly line works and other conditions that followed this time.

With this worksheet, your students will connect the key ideas of this nonfiction text and identify the cause and effect relationships.

Browse over 30 educational resources created by That History Life in the official Teachers Pay Teachers store.

If you are looking to set up an early American history word wall, you're in the right place! This post features United States word wall tips and examples!