The Instructor's Activity Guide for Snapshots of Modern History Vol. 1 includes a variety of resources to help you expand Snapshots of Modern History Vol. 1 into a complete and engaging year of history! 
Each chapter in Snapshots of Modern History Vol. 1 has a correlating chapter in the Instructor’s Activity Guide. Each of these chapters includes: 
Definitions, Questions, Mapwork, and Timeline instructions that correspond to the Student Activity Guide. These materials include all the answers and reference materials you need to make using the Student Activity Guide a breeze. 
Reading Suggestions. If you want to extend or deepen each chapter’s topic, we provide a list of recommended supplemental reading. Suggestions are divided based on book type, so if you’re looking for a picture book biography, graphic novels, nonfiction books, or chapter books, you can easily find the type of book that will work best for you. 
Cross References. We recommend several general reference books such as the Kingfisher Encyclopedia of World History, the Usborne Encyclopedia of World History, or the Smithsonian's History Year by Year. Each chapter includes relevant cross-reference pages for those books so you don’t have to hunt them down yourself. 
Film List. A curated film list selected based on appropriateness and historical value so you can bring history to life for your students without having to vet dozens of films yourself. 
Hands-On Activities. Our hands-on activities turn history into more than a pile of books. These activities are varied to appeal to as many individuals as possible. Activities include craft activities, science experiments, STEM challenges, imaginative prompts, recipes, traditional and original games, and more. Note: any consumable pages that go along with the activities are included in the Student Activity Guide. 
Primary Source Analysis. We include a vareity of primary source analysis activities throughout the book to help students practice their critical analysis skills and provide appropriate challenge for older students.
Minecraft Building Prompt. These building prompts describe historic locations and encourage your child to build their own version in Minecraft. Minecraft can be played on phones, tablets, computers, and gaming consoles. You do not need an internet connection or to use online multiplayer mode to do our building prompts. 
At the end of the Instructor’s Activity Guide, there are several ideas for review games and a complete answer key for the Student Activity Guide.
 
Note: Any consumable pages to accompany hands-on activities such as lab sheets, game pieces, art templates, etc. are included in the Student Activity Guide.