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DBQ Online

DBQ Online takes The DBQ Project to a whole new level. Teachers and students have the tools to read and annotate documents, take notes, organize or “bucket” evidence, and write papers in our online environment. That’s just the beginning.

 

Take a few minutes to learn more about DBQ Online.

Features


Annotation Toolbar

Annotation tools include text, sticky-notes, highlighter, and more. Teachers can model document analysis and close reading, and annotations save immediately for both student and teacher.

Enhanced Digital Tools
  • Color maps and images
  • Audio “read-aloud” for textual documents and background essays
  • Annotation tools for close reading and marking up the text
  • Browser-based dictionary for one-click vocabulary
  • Professional development videos for teachers
  • Customizable units for differentiated instruction
The DBQ Project Library

DBQ Online includes our award winning print-based units of study in an upgraded digital format.

Students Can...
  • Work on assignments in their individual accounts
  • Annotate documents and write their essays inside of DBQ Online
  • Save and submit papers to teachers through a simple download process
Teachers Can...
  • Easily set up their classes
  • Customize assignments within a class
  • Access PD videos for best practice teaching tips
  • Assign work to student accounts with one click
Essay Builder

Guides students through a multi-step process for planning and writing. Includes selecting and organizing evidence, developing a claim, bucketing, outlining, drafting, and revising.

Professional Development Videos

Teachers have access to several videos which provide helpful tips for implementing the DBQ Project 6-Step Method. Videos are 5-10 minutes in length and feature teachers using DBQs in their own classroom. Great for aligning teaching practices within a school and district.

Contact us today to schedule a demo at: 847-475-4007

Request A DEMO or a Quote

“The DBQ project is clearly aligned with best practice. The materials support teachers in implementing the Common Core as well as engage students in interesting social studies content. The trainings provide teachers with strategies that are relevant when implementing a single DBQ project, but there are many best practice strategies that also can be used independent of the project.”

– Scotland Nash, Seattle Public School Instructional Specialist, Seattle, WA

1234 Sherman Avenue
Evanston, IL 60202

1-847-475-4007