Frequently Asked Questions
Here are a few commonly asked questions about Teachinghistory.org.
Q: Is this site really free?
A: Yes! Teachinghistory.org is funded by the U.S. Department of Education’s Teaching American History grant program (Contract Number ED-07-CO-0088). Everything Teachinghistory.org produces is free and available to all. This includes not only our website, but also all of our printed materials like History Education News, Historical Thinking poster and Civil War poster.
Q: Do I have to register to use Teachinghistory.org?
A: While many sites require you to register to use their resources, Teachinghistory.org does not require registration.
Q: Teachinghistory.org is terrific for U.S. History content. Can you focus on world history too?
A: Teachinghistory.org is funded under the Teaching American History grant program with a central focus on U.S. history. However, much of U.S. history does intersect with the world history curriculum, so you can find some valuable world history content on Teachinghistory.org. Examples include: the Columbian Exchange, the African Diaspora, the first Barbary War, World War I , and the Cuban Missile Crisis during the Cold War, among others.
Additionally, all of the teaching methods found on Teachinghistory.org can be used to teach both U.S. or world history.
Q: Is this site really free?
A: Yes! Teachinghistory.org is funded by the U.S. Department of Education’s Teaching American History grant program (Contract Number ED-07-CO-0088). Everything Teachinghistory.org produces is free and available to all. This includes not only our website, but also all of our printed materials like History Education News, Historical Thinking poster and Civil War poster.
Q: Do I have to register to use Teachinghistory.org?
A: While many sites require you to register to use their resources, Teachinghistory.org does not require registration.
Q: Teachinghistory.org is terrific for U.S. History content. Can you focus on world history too?
A: Teachinghistory.org is funded under the Teaching American History grant program with a central focus on U.S. history. However, much of U.S. history does intersect with the world history curriculum, so you can find some valuable world history content on Teachinghistory.org. Examples include: the Columbian Exchange, the African Diaspora, the first Barbary War, World War I , and the Cuban Missile Crisis during the Cold War, among others.
Additionally, all of the teaching methods found on Teachinghistory.org can be used to teach both U.S. or world history.