Flocabulary

Juneteenth is a celebration of freedom, resilience, and hope. On June 19th, 1865, two years after the Emancipation Proclamation, Union troops marched into Galveston, Texas, to enforce the end of legal slavery in the U.S. That day became Juneteenth, a powerful reminder of how far we have come and the enduring strength of those who fought for liberty.

Today, Juneteenth invites us to reflect on the long road to freedom and the courage of those who made it possible. It is a moment to teach students about the gap between the promise of liberty and its reality, and why that story still shapes us today. For educators looking to bring this history to life, the Flocabulary lesson on Juneteenth offers an engaging way to explore its origins and lasting significance in the classroom.

How do you teach Juneteenth with your students? Share your ideas below.

On June 12, 1929, Anne Frank was born - a girl whose words would one day help the world understand the Holocaust through the eyes of someone living it.

Anne's story reminds us why the past matters. It teaches empathy, resilience, and the importance of standing against injustice.

Want to bring her story into your classroom? Watch our lesson to explore Anne Frank's life, her bravery, and the lasting significance of her diary.

Flag Day is on June 14th!

Learn about the history and origin of the American Flag, its features, and the ways in which the flag has changed over the years.

June 8th is World Oceans Day!

Dive into our lesson on the ocean and see what you find.

Today is World Environment Day!🌎

Learn how two girls took the health of their community and the planet into their own hands in "Bye Bye Plastic Bags."

🌈 Happy Pride Month!

This June, we're celebrating the trailblazers who shaped history. Dive into our lesson on Harvey Milk and discover the story of a groundbreaking politician who changed the conversation forever.

👉 Check it out and keep learning all month long.

"If she can do it then I can too! I know that's right."

Celebrate Sally Ride's birthday with our student-inspired lesson on Sally Ride.

Happy Memorial Day!

Dig into the origin and significance of this holiday with Flocabulary.

Did you know Yuri Kochiyama and Malcolm X share a birthday?

Watch and learn more about how the pair of activists worked together in our lesson on Yuri Kochiyama.

On May 10, 1994, Nelson Mandela was inaugurated as South Africa's president, marking the official end of apartheid.

Learn more about the fight against apartheid in our "Tennis vs. Apartheid" lesson and discover the unexpected role sports played in the global fight for equality.