In this lesson, students learn about the history of slavery, as well as the key figures and counterforces that were critical to the resistance movements throughout this era.
Emancipation & Reconstruction
In this lesson, students learn about leaders like Frederick Douglass and Hiram Revels, who helped pave the way for more opportunities for black Americans in a society rife with inequalities after Emancipation.
Jim Crow
In this lesson, students learn about the original and lasting contributions that African Americans made to American culture throughout the early to mid-twentieth century.
Civil Rights and Beyond
Through great sacrifice and dogged effort, the Civil Rights Movement expanded freedom, equality, and opportunity. In this lesson, students learn about the key events and individuals who grabbed the moment and built a movement.
Capstone Exercise
In a final essay, students reflect on all that they’ve learned throughout the course.
Additional 306 Topics
Black History’s Central Role in U.S. History
Black History Before U.S. Slavery and After the U.S. Civil Rights Movement
Black Business Titans
Black Trailblazers in Medicine
Frequently Asked Questions:
Topics Include:
Why are the 306 resources free?
How does 306: African-American History align with my curriculum?
EVERFI has built a network of partners and sponsors who help fund our digital resources for your school or district. Through multi-year commitments, EVERFI partners give teachers and administrators the assurance that programming can be launched at scale and even written into curriculum.
306: African-American History's lessons are aligned to Common Core ELA & State Academic Social Studies Standards. EVERFI provides comprehensive curriculum guides and standards alignment guides to help you plan for implementation.
No-Cost Digital Lessons
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Throughout history, Black Americans have shaped American life, from science and academia, to music and the arts.
306: African-American History is a digital program that brings to life a number of important leaders and events that impacted the fabric of America.
The lessons span four key eras, allowing students to navigate principal figures and moments in Black American History in a self-paced environment, whether remote or in the classroom.
TRUSTED BY 50,000+ EDUCATORS ACROSS NORTH AMERICA
Today, we have the opportunity to change the way that African-American history is taught in schools across the country. Stories of grit, resilience and determination should remind us all that it is as important as ever to understand and learn from the past.
Engage Students in African-American History
Interactive & digestible modules with real-life situations.
Slavery in the United States
The Underground Railroad
Emancipation and Reconstruction
Harlem Renaissance
Jim Crow
Civil Rights & Beyond
Topics Include:
Extend your course by teaching students about events in U.S. history that have shaped the experience of many Black people in the United States.