Every aspect of our daily reality, whether its the words we use, the pop culture we love, the technology that get us through the day, or even the identities we give ourselves, emerge from thousands of intersecting histories. And on this channel, we're going to explore them ALL! . . .
Learn about the significance of this Savannah house's architecture and the people who called this property home as you navigate through the complexities of slavery and freedom in the antebellum South.
English Language Arts | Mathematics | Physical Health and Wellness | Science | Social Studies | STEAM | The Arts | World Languages | Grades PreK-12
Some sailed across the Atlantic, others rocketed to the moon. Learn more about the lives and journeys of some of history's greatest explorers with our PBS World Explorers collection.
New South Associates takes you on an archaeology adventure with their Portal to the Past! You can explore topics such as excavation and mapping, stone tools, rock art, basket weaving, and more.
POV (a cinema term for "point of view") is television's longest-running showcase for independent non-fiction films with lesson plans offer rigorous entry-points to the study of critical social issues.
This program invites children and their grown-ups to gather in the intimate setting of the Carlos galleries to hear children’s literature related to the collections and exhibitions, look closely at a single work of art together, and then head to the studio for an engaging hands-on
PBS Digital Studios and the producers of It’s Okay to Be Smart bring you TWO CENTS, a new weekly series about personal finance for millennials and Gen Z
The archaeological history of the state from prehistoric to colonial Georgia is explored, including a survey of native civilizations and the effects of European contact, exploration, and settlement.
Georgia was first settled by the British and transitioned from a trustee to a royal colony during its formative years. Early colonial life and culture are surveyed, with profiles of Georgia’s diverse inhabitants and comparisons between different colonial regions of North America.
Georgia’s role in the American Revolution, its transition to a state within the republic and subsequent expansion, along with the removal of Native Americans, are discussed.
