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The Tip-Off, PragerU’s debut novel for young readers, is the first book in The Chronicles of Jonathan Spencer series. Following young Jonathan as he starts at a new school, this 250-page book for middle schoolers encourages discussions around personal strengths and how they can be used in challenging situations, as well as teaching the importance of resilience and self-acceptance.
America was founded on the ideas of life, liberty, and equality under the law. But ideas are one thing: living up to them is another. How did the Framers...
The Holocaust left a dark mark on Germany’s past, but is the country’s push for tolerance truly the solution to rising discrimination? In this animated video...
Why did the Framers make the U.S. Constitution so hard to change? After all, of more than 11,000 amendments proposed since the birth of the United States...
You’ve probably heard it asked before: didn't the Framers own slaves? Some did. But the Constitution they created was fundamentally opposed to slavery.
Summer camps are supposed to be fun, right? After successfully navigating 6th grade, Jonathan Spencer is headed to a camp for elite boys and girls basketball players. The weeklong experience is filled with challenges; some inside John’s head, and some for all to see. He faces crippling anxiety and fear of failure, but also a new set of rivals who make 6th grade’s Slammos seem friendly. Along the way, Jonathan gets guidance from an all-American superstar, and he makes some unexpected friendships, but will it be enough to survive the longest week of his life? Written for the middle schooler in your life, The Chronicles of Jonathan Spencer is a funny and relatable coming-of-age book series that helps kids navigate life’s challenges—friendship shifts, self-doubt, and discovering what they truly love—both on and off the court. Make sure to check out The Tip-Off (The Chronicles of Jonathan Spencer, Book 1) today. Visit PragerUkids.com to learn more.
The Holocaust left a dark mark on Germany’s past, but is the country’s push for tolerance truly the solution to rising discrimination? When a new wave of antisemitism threatens Berlin, Jewish sisters Abbie and Sarah explore the history of the Holocaust and learn why remembering the past is essential to standing up against hatred—both at home and abroad.
What should every citizen know about U.S. history during the 1800s? In this episode, you’ll learn about the Louisiana Purchase, westward expansion, and how the Civil War was fought over slavery and…
