LAUNCHING SOON
Grades 7-12 • 18-Week Course • Flexible Pacing
course overview
Pennsylvania History I explores the people, places, and events that shaped the region from its earliest inhabitants through the mid-19th century. Through narrative storytelling, maps, primary sources, and hands-on activities, learners investigate how Pennsylvania developed from Native homelands and colonial settlements into a vital part of the early American nation.
By the end of the course, learners will have developed a deeper understanding of Pennsylvania’s role in early American history and how regional stories connect to the broader national story.
WHAT THE COURSE INCLUDES
• 18-week Pennsylvania history curriculum, including:
– Inquiry-based activities and reflection questions
– Map studies and geographic exploration
– Primary source investigations
– Narrative readings covering key events and developments
• Student Atlas with historical maps, documents, and artwork
• Parent Guide with teaching notes and pacing suggestions
• Curated list of 40 optional historic sites and place-based experiences to explore
• Access to the R&R Recommends companion resource list with recommended books, videos, and activities to extend the learning
FAQ section
You've got questions. We've got answers.
Our state history courses are designed for grades 7–12, with flexible pacing and enrichment options to support different learning levels.
Each state history course is structured as an 18-week program, but families and co-ops can adjust pacing as needed. Alternate pacing suggestions are included in the course materials.
The course includes the full learner curriculum, a student atlas, and a Parent Guide with teaching notes, pacing suggestions, and a geographically balanced selection of suggested historic sites and in-person experiences. Families also receive access to the R&R Recommends companion resource list with curated books, articles, and videos that extend the learning.
Yes. The flexible format works well for individual learners, homeschool families, and co-op classes.
No. The course includes a carefully curated list of 40 optional place-based activities and historic sites—ideal for field trips, day trips, or deeper exploration. However, all lessons can be completed at home.