Each guide starts with a place. From there, students move through the geography that shaped it, the beliefs that drove it, and the civilization it became. Unit studies for deep investigation. Place guides for a focused look at one site or moment.
This study invites students to explore Hagia Sophia, a building that has witnessed centuries of change. Built by the Byzantines, later shaped by the Ottomans, and reinterpreted again in the modern era, it carries the marks of each era of its history. Its dome, mosaics, calligraphy, and stonework all tell part of that story.
As students work through the unit, they’ll learn how Hagia Sophia was built, how it changed over time, and how its purpose shifted across the centuries. Through reading, analysis, and reflection, they will consider what it means for one sacred place to hold such a layered history.
Designed for independent learners ages 12–15. Perfect for homeschool families, co-ops, hybrid programs, Islamic schools, and curious learners.
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This unit study invites middle and high school homeschoolers to explore the ancient footprints found at White Sands, New Mexico. By combining science, archaeology, and hands-on learning, students will look closely at what these footprints tell us about life in the distant past—and why this discovery has become such an important part of the conversation about early people in the Americas.
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