About our Course
Middle School
Rooted in social justice, the U.S. history courses consists of lesson plans, materials, and resources that provide an in-depth examination into the historical oppression endured by African Americans as well as Native Americans. It evaluates the current state of racism and economic disparity, faced by BIPOC communities. The course is designed to engage middle school students in a series of tasks that probe their understanding, tests their assumptions and beliefs, and assists students in formulating their own ideas and opinions about past events and current conditions that include the Tulsa Race Massacre, the Tuskegee Syphilis experiment, police brutality, and mass incarceration.
Interactive Online Learning
Our Google Classroom integration provides access to guided 3E Program lessons and activities. There are nine lesson topics. Lessons are designed for students to participate in small group discussions and debates, analyze events and evidence presented in media clips, review articles, and conduct research.
Course Activities
Course activities include, essay writing, organizing social media campaigns, creating public service announcements, and writing letters to elected officials. Each lesson is based on the basic foundation of the 3E program, Ethics, Empathy, and Empowerment
High School
Rooted in social justice, this U.S. history course consists of lessons, materials, and resources that provide an in-depth examination into the historical oppression endured by African Americans as well as Native Americans. It evaluates the current state of racism and economic disparity, faced by BIPOC communities. The course is designed to engage high school students in a series of tasks that probe their understanding, tests their assumptions and beliefs, and assists students in formulating their own ideas and opinions about past events and current conditions that include the Tulsa Race Massacre, the Tuskegee Syphilis experiment, police brutality, and mass incarceration.
Interactive Online Learning
Our Google Classroom integration provides access to guided 3E Program lessons and activities. There are nine lesson topics. Lessons are designed for students to participate in small group discussions and debates, analyze events and evidence presented in media clips, review articles, and conduct research.
Course Activities
Course activities include, writing argumentative essays, writing a bill for congress, conducting interviews, and creating community proposals, Each lesson is based on the basic foundation of the 3E program, Ethics, Empathy, and Empowerment.
At Home Course
The 3E Program is offered as an online course for homeschooled middle and high school students. The course can also be taken by students that want to add a supplemental history course to their current academic repertoire. The U.S. history courses are offered in semesters and is self-paced, allowing students the flexibility to complete work on their own schedule. Our online course includes video lessons guided by our Certified 3E Teacher, Melody Michaux who has worked in education for over 35 years. The program delivers everything included in our middle and high school level descriptions and spans six months each semester. Students can finish early or use the full semester to complete their work. The 3E Program offers teacher support by engaging parent or student needs via email correspondence to ensure student’s success in the program. Homeschooled students who complete this course will be granted a certificate of completion. 3E Program certificate holders are eligible for ambassador opportunities.
Student Ambassador Opportunities
Completing the 3E Program course grants you the opportunity to become a 3E Program Ambassador. This is achieved via an application process and interview. Ambassadors participate in the following:
traveling opportunities in which you will promote the program and share what you’ve learned
cultural experiences by visiting some of the places that we discussed in the course to deepen your understanding of the historical events that took place and the impact those events had on our ancestors.
recommendations for future employers and educational institutions
paid opportunities