This video is part of the Continue to Know with WHRO TV series. Watch Emily Rathbone teach about estimating and solving multistep word problems using whole numbers.

This video is part of the Continue to Know with WHRO TV series. Watch Kieasha King teach about estimation and determining the difference in two numbers.

This video is part of the Continue to Know with WHRO TV series. Watch Kieasha King teach about estimation and determining the sum.

This video is part of the Learn and Grow with WHRO TV series. Watch Shantel Davis teach about strategies to estimate sums and differences.

The second of two lessons of Europe in Middle Ages, students examine primary and secondary sources of Viking invasions. Information is uncovered about areas invaded, conduct of invaders, and effects on populations invaded. Students then examine maps to determine the sequence of Viking invasions. Key questions: What do sources tell us about Viking invasions?; How did physical geography influence Viking invasions and patterns of settlement?; How did Viking invasions change over time?; How did invasions of the Magyars and Vikings differ?

The first of two lessons on territorial extent of empires in Europe in 814 at the end of Charlemagne’s rule and another after the death of Charlemagne. Students extend and refine their map interpretation skills by examining the use of color to denote territorial ownership. In addition, students make predictions about likely paths of invasion. Key questions: How do physical geography, cultural, economic, and political factors affect borders? To what extent does the physical environment define borders?

This video is part of the Continue to Know with WHRO TV series. Watch Fallan Lee-Brown teach about evaluating algebraic expressions using the order of operations.

This set of slides provides an overview of copyright issues that need to be considered by anyone who contributes to #GoOpenVA.  

This video is part of the Continue to Know with WHRO TV series. Watch Fallan Lee-Brown teach about evaluating expressions with replacements using the order of operations.

This video is part of the Continue to Know with WHRO TV series. Watch Victoria Valenciana Brannen teach about even and odd numbers and determine rules about even and odd numbers.

Third of three lessons on the changing European borders, students learn about diffusion of the Black Death. The spread of the Black Death illustrates interaction as people, goods, and ideas move through both time and space. The Black Death decimated the population of Europe in the 1300s. Key questions: Where did the Black Death originate? How did the Black Death arrive in Europe? How did the Black Death affect life in Europe?

First of three lessons examine changing European borders, students compare maps illustrating changes of Europe's division of territory from 1000 A.D. (C.E.) to 1450 A.D. (C.E.). Unification of smaller regions into a larger state may form the basis for political power and the ability to exert influence over other countries. Students uncover the relationship between territorial extent and political power. Key questions: How did the consolidation of territory affect the formation of nation states?; How could stable borders contribute to the political stability of a state?

Second of three lessons on changing European borders, students determine the general routes and time span of the Crusades through maps depicting their routes. Includes primary sources to support comparison of the accounts of the Crusader victory in capturing Jerusalem in 1099. Concludes with an evaluation of crusades' success. Key questions: What areas were involved in the Crusades? What areas did the Crusader states seek to control? What role did the Byzantine church play in the Crusades and how they affected the Byzantines? How did the establishment of Crusader states influence the fall of Constantinople?

No sitting American president traveled outside the country before Theodore Roosevelt traveled to Panama in 1906 to see the construction of the Panama Canal. A century later Air Force One regularly carries the head of the executive branch to all corners of the world. The Executive Abroad maps the international trips of presidents and secretaries of state.

Students analyze Dorothea Lange's photographs and identify key themes in her work. They then create a thematic exhibition pairing Lange's work with work by artists who explore the same themes in other media.

This video is part of the Continue to Know with WHRO TV series. Watch Joy Phillips teach about expanding vocabulary using synonyms and antonyms.

This resource provides an inquiry-based exploration of the cyanotype photograms using examples from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, and video explanations of the history, science, and artistic process of cyanotype photograms.

This resource provides an inquiry-based exploration of the cyanotype photograms using examples from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, and video explanations of the history, science, and artistic process of cyanotype photograms.

This resource presents a variety of digital resources hosted by Virginia Museum of Fine Arts that students can use to explore the life and work of renowned African-American photographer Louis Draper.  

This video was created to help new and existing users understand how to get the most out of their #GoOPenVA experience.

#GoOpenVA is a collaborative initiative that enables educational entities throughout Virginia to create, share, and access openly licensed educational resources (OER, also known as open education resources). OER are free digital materials that can be used or modified to adjust to student needs; they are openly licensed and unhampered by many traditional copyright limitations.

#GoOpenVA encourages all Virginia educators and learners to create, share, and use digital resources with the end goal of providing equitable access to great learning materials throughout the state and supporting new approaches to learning and teaching for all Virginians.