Asian American and
Pacific Islander history is American history.
Unlock its power in your classroom.
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The AAPI History Hub provides K–12 educators with a vetted collection of resources, including Lesson Plans , Books , Films , and more, that are ready to integrate into your teaching and classrooms.
Learn More About the HubNew!
Back to School Resources for K-12 Educators
Kick off the school year with tools designed to help you plan, teach, and deepen AAPI history in your classroom. Explore our Hub Starter Kit featuring K-12 Planning Guides, State Learning Guides, and Professional Learning Directory.
Hub Starter Kit
Start planning, teaching, and strengthening AAPI history learning across the school year.
Plan with ready-to-use guides
Plan with ready-to-use guides
Use our K-5 and 6-12 planning guides to see where AAPI history fits into what you already teach.
Teach through key moments
Teach through key moments
Leverage key moments across the calendar, like heritage months, holidays, and historical anniversaries, to make meaningful connections.
Grow your practice
Grow your practice
Access high-quality professional learning opportunities that build your confidence and deepen your teaching.
State Learning Guides
Integrate localized AAPI history seamlessly into your existing instruction.
Standards Mapped for You
Standards Mapped for You
See exactly how specific state standards map directly to relevant lesson plans, taking the guesswork out of your prep.
Digital-Friendly Navigation
Digital-Friendly Navigation
Quickly access direct links to Hub lesson plans that cover local AAPI narratives, neatly organized by K-5 themes and 6-12 historical eras.
Essential State Context
Essential State Context
Ground your instruction with inclusive teaching tips, overviews of state policy and educational frameworks, and key periods of your state's AAPI history.
Professional Learning Directory
Build your confidence and connect with other educators through high-quality professional learning opportunities designed around AAPI history.
Browse a curated directory
Browse a curated directory
Explore fellowships, cohort-based programs, and communities of practice from organizations across the country focused on AAPI history and inclusive teaching.
Filter by what fits you
Filter by what fits you
Find opportunities by format (virtual, hybrid, in-person), grade level, and location.
Grow alongside other educators
Grow alongside other educators
Connect with programs designed to deepen your practice and support you through the school year.
Empowering educators to incorporate AAPI history into their classrooms
- 436 resources
- 37 partners
Asian American and Pacific Islander history, from Angel Island to zoot suits
Resources At Your Fingertips
Start searching
Start searching
Know what you're looking for? Use the search bar above to quickly find resources on you topic. Unsure? Visit the Resource Directory to explore what's available in the Hub.
Filter down
Filter down
Use filters like grade level, resource type, and ethnicity for more targeted results.
Save, curate, and notate
Save, curate, and notate
Create a user profile to save and curate your own AAPI curricular library tailored to your needs. And use the notes feature to jot down teaching tips for each resource.
Get & Give Support
Share with each other
Share with each other
Find a great resource? Copy a direct link or share via social media or email and spread the word to other educators.
Provide feedback
Provide feedback
Contact us to share your thoughts on the Hub or specific resources so we can continue to improve and meet your needs in the classroom.
Stay connected
Stay connected
Sign up for our newsletter to hear about new features, resources, and updates to the Hub.
Immigrant Heritage Month: Tracing Our Roots and Routes
Immigrant Heritage Month: Tracing Our Roots and Routes
Celebrate Immigrant Heritage Month with K–5 resources that uplift the rich, resilient stories of Asian American immigrants who have helped shape the U.S.—then and now. From Chinese railroad workers and Filipino farm laborers to Bengali peddlers and Japanese, Korean, and South Asian agricultural workers, these age-appropriate lessons invite families to explore histories of migration, labor, community, and identity together. Designed for kids and their parents, this collection helps young learners reflect on how generations of Asian American immigrants navigated hardship, preserved their heritage, and reimagined belonging in America.