The Sultana Education Foundation’s Virtual Classroom is an online resource for parents, students, and teachers seeking additional support for home-based learning.  The Virtual Classroom features lesson plans drawn from Sultana’s existing Maryland State Department of Education curricula; each with an informative video, written instructional content with comprehension questions, and links to additional resources.   Through Virtual Classroom Live!, teachers and youth group leaders can even schedule real-time virtual field trips with Sultana’s experienced educational staff.

You can learn more about the Sultana Education Foundation’s field programs by visiting www.sultanaeducation.org and by following one of the links below. 

Please note that all of Sultana Field Programs are currently suspended due to the Covid 19 crisis.

John Smith’s First Voyage
John Smith set out from Jamestown with 14 men in a small boat in order to explore and map the
John White’s Native Woman
John White’s 1585 portrait of ‘One of the Wives of Wingino’ offers an example of Native American tattoos.  Printables: Additional
John White’s Secoton
John White’s 1585 painting of the village of Secoton highlights how a successful tribe required its members to perform a
John White’s Archer
This is John White’s 1585 painting of an archer.  His tools, clothing, hair, and jewelry help illustrate features that would’ve
Stone Axes
Stone axes were a crucial tool for constructing dugout canoes as well as longhouses and wigwams.  This reproduction offers an
Bows and Arrows
This reproduction offers an example of what Native American bows and arrows may have looked like.  These tools would’ve allowed
Projectile Points
This collection of 300 points were all found around the northern portions of the Chesapeake Bay.  Today these stones serve
Flint Knapping
The technique used to sharpen stones for knives, spears, and arrowheads is known as flint knapping.  Today these stones serve
John White’s Clay Pot
Using John White’s 1585 watercolor paintings as well was pottery shards discovered in the Chesapeake region, this clay pot was
Who Lived Where?
The Native Americans of the 18th century Chesapeake Bay did not write their own history, but through documents like John