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starting upWeek 12 · scheduleTuesday · lesson planDid the New Deal work? · slidesFireside chat · readingTuesday handout · pagesprint preview · 6 pages

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US History · Week 12 · 3rd period

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When you teach

  • 1st period · 8:15 to 9:05
  • 3rd period · 10:05 to 10:55
  • 5th period · 1:20 to 2:10

Every plan fits the minutes you actually have.

This week

The New Deal, weeks 11 to 13. Tuesday is the primary source day and the only one still open, so Kindred K-12 starts there.

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Period

1st3rd5th

Balance

  • Reading
  • Writing
  • Talk

Length

50 minutes

Class

28 students

US History · The New Deal · Week 12

Tuesday: did the New Deal work?

  • Objective. Evaluate whether the New Deal restored confidence.
  • Hook. One radio address, read cold, no framing.
  • Work. Close read in pairs, then a whole-class chart.
  • Close. Two sentences on the board.

Standards

  • D2.His.4.9-12
  • RH.9-10.1
  • RH.9-10.2

Standards ride along with the objective, so nobody has to reverse engineer them in June.

Pacing

On track with the department guide. Kindred K-12 keeps the pacing honest without handing you a spreadsheet.

slide editor

Did the New Deal work?

Franklin Roosevelt’s first fireside chat, March 12, 1933

Course
US History · 3rd period
Unit
Unit 4 · Week 12 · Tuesday
Objective
Evaluate whether the New Deal restored confidence.

Speaker notes

These came off the objective in the lesson plan, not a template.

Read the title, then wait. Do not explain the date yet.

Runs

5 slides. A sub can teach it from these notes.

reading editor

Fireside chat · March 1933 · public domain

“I can assure you that it is safer to keep your money in a reopened bank than under the mattress.”

Keep

  • The mattress line
  • The promise to reopen
  • The bank-by-bank schedule

Length

  • Excerpt

Bring a long source down to the piece your class can actually work with.

Glossary

  • depositor
  • hoarding
  • solvent
  • moratorium

Source

Fireside chat, March 12, 1933. The citation travels with every copy Kindred K-12 makes.

handout builder

Sections

  • Warm-up
  • Close read
  • Exit ticket
  • Extension

Warm-up, close read, and exit ticket come off the same lesson, so nothing has to be stitched together.

Name ____________________ · 3rd period

Tuesday: did the New Deal work?

  1. What is Roosevelt asking people to do?
  2. Who is he trying to reassure, and why them?
  3. What would you need to know to be sure?

Exit ticket

Two sentences, your words.

Answer key

  • 1 · leave the money in the bank
  • 2 · depositors who had already pulled out
  • 3 · answers vary, look for evidence

Stays with you

The key prints on your copy only.

Layout

One page, front only

Letter. Copier-safe margins.

ready to print

schedule · plan · slides · reading · handout · key

Print

6 pages

Letter, single sided, copier-safe margins.

Or don’t

Send the set instead

Same lesson, nothing to reformat.

All of this handled, on paper or on screen. Kindred K-12 works the same either way.

In the tray

  • Week 12 schedule
  • Lesson plan
  • Deck with notes
  • Excerpt, cited
  • Handout and key

Kindred K-12 Get Info

Who this is built with

Teachers, department chairs and the people who run instruction, from the first sketch onward.

Kindred K-12 · Info
Made for
Teachers in grades 6 to 12, humanities and social studies especially
Built with
Classroom teachers and department chairs in real districts
Live today
Your library, imports, customization, worksheets, slides, and sharing across your department
August 2026
Curriculum planning and scheduling

Kindred K-12 Settings AI

The AI question, answered as settings

Here is how Kindred K-12 uses AI, written the way you would find it in preferences rather than a manifesto.

Settings · AI
  • Kindred K-12 is built for the teacher. No student accounts and no student data. What it makes, it makes for you to teach with.
  • The test is whether it improves the teaching. We are not AI-forward and we are not against AI. Technology earns its place in a classroom by making the instruction better, and the teacher is the one who judges that.
  • Nothing is final until you approve it. Every draft arrives as a draft. You read it, change it, and decide it is ready.
  • It works from the sources you chose. Your documents, your unit, your reading list. Not a generic template with your school's name on it.
  • Your judgment stays visible. Files carry who made them and what changed, so a colleague can see the thinking, not just the output.
Read where Kindred K-12 stands on AI in K-12 →

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