K-12 Network
K-12 Workshops
K-12 Workshops
← All workshops
Social studies6–12For teachers

Teaching the Early American Republic (Fall 2026 In-Person Workshop)

A one-day workshop in San Antonio for secondary-level social studies teachers on the early American republic. Content aligns with the TEKS for U.S. history, featuring close interaction with scholars, examination of primary sources and texts, and the development of effective pedagogical strategies and engaging assignments and activities. Teachers receive books, instructional materials, CPE credit, and up to $200 substitute reimbursement; out-of-town teachers may be reimbursed up to $300 in approved travel costs.

Date & time
Tue · Oct 27 · 8:30 AM CT
Venue
Region 20 Education Service Center
San Antonio, TX
Host
Humanities Texas
Humanities Texas
Price
Free
Credit
CPE
Sub reimbursement
$200

Listed from the organizer's public event page. Registration is handled by Humanities Texas.

Register with the organizer →
Add to calendar ▾
Google Calendar

More from Humanities Texas

See all →
Secondary educators examining primary sources about the Texas RevolutionSocial studiesFor teachers
Wed · Oct 78:30 AM CT· Houston, TX

Teaching the Texas Revolution (Fall 2026 In-Person Workshop)

A one-day workshop in Houston for secondary-level social studies teachers on the Texas Revolution. Content aligns with the TEKS for Texas history, covering causes of the revolution, key battles and significant individuals, and classroom resources. Work closely with scholars, examine primary sources and texts, and develop effective pedagogical strategies and engaging assignments. Teachers receive books, instructional materials, CPE credit, and up to $200 substitute reimbursement; out-of-town teachers may be reimbursed up to $300 in approved travel costs.

HT
Free
View details →
Secondary language arts teachers exploring strategies for teaching HamletLiteracyFor teachers
Thu · Oct 88:30 AM CT· Houston, TX

Teaching Hamlet (Fall 2026 In-Person Workshop)

A one-day workshop in Houston for secondary-level language arts teachers on strategies for teaching and generating student interest in William Shakespeare's Hamlet. The workshop will feature close interaction with scholars, examination of texts, and the development of effective pedagogical strategies and engaging assignments and activities. Teachers receive books, instructional materials, CPE credit, and up to $200 substitute reimbursement; out-of-town teachers may be reimbursed up to $300 in approved travel costs.

HT
Free
View details →
Language arts teachers discussing short fiction and creative writing pedagogyLiteracyFor teachers
Thu · Oct 158:30 AM CT· Austin, TX

Teaching Short Fiction (Fall 2026 In-Person Workshop)

A one-day workshop in Austin for secondary-level language arts teachers on strategies for teaching short fiction at the secondary level. Content aligns with the TEKS, with presentations focused on the works of major nineteenth-, twentieth-, and twenty-first-century U.S. writers of short fiction and creative writing pedagogy. Teachers receive books, instructional materials, CPE credit, and up to $200 substitute reimbursement; out-of-town teachers may be reimbursed up to $300 in approved travel costs.

HT
Free
View details →

Similar workshops

Educators gathered around a table with books and notesSocial studiesFor teachers
Fri · Oct 169:00 AM ET· Bennington, VT

Teaching George Washington Through Character Education and Literacy

Explore the 250th anniversary through the life and character of George Washington. Learn about seven core character traits that define stages of Washington's life through literacy, and collaborate on ideas for integrating living history and historic artifacts into lessons. Designed for elementary and special education teachers in formal K-12 settings.

DM
JS
KB
Free
View details →
Educators gathered around a table with books and notesSocial studiesFor teachers
Fri · Oct 28:00 AM–12:00 PM ET· Portsmouth, NH
Fully booked

Finding Freedom in New Hampshire: Teaching the Story of Ona Judge

An in-person educator workshop exploring inquiry-based approaches to teaching slavery and the founding era. Participants examine primary sources and digital archives on George Washington's evolving views on slavery, center the story of Ona Judge — who escaped enslavement and lived out her life in Portsmouth — and take a guided tour of Black Heritage Trail of New Hampshire sites. Includes lesson ideas and classroom resources.

SB
Free
View details →
Educators gathered around a table with books and notesSocial studiesFor teachers
Wed · Nov 48:30 AM–3:00 PM ET· Dearing, GA
Registration status unconfirmed

Risk, Reward, and Real Life: Practical Strategies for Teaching Personal Finance & Econimics by Georgia Council on Economic Education

An interactive workshop for grades 9–12 teachers, developed in partnership with the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Explore classroom-ready strategies for teaching problem gambling and responsible decision-making, economic indicators, insurance and risk, credit and borrowing, and the influence of social media finfluencers. Connect economic literacy to real-world financial decisions through critical thinking and engaging instruction. Lunch is provided by Georgia Council on Economic Education. No cost for regional members or non-members.

CR
Free
View details →

Can't make it in person?

Find live and on-demand social studies sessions you can join from anywhere on our sister site, K-12 Webinars.

Browse related online sessions on K-12 Webinars →