Filter by Grade, Subject, Topic, or Resource type — or jump straight to a Collection or a Unit you already own with Quick Select above the filters.
Save resources
Click the bookmark on any tile to save it to My Bookshelf, then organize saved resources into folders.
Leave yourself notes
Add a note to any resource from its detail page — it's saved to My Bookshelf automatically so you can find it again.
Shown here on every load for easier review — in the real product this would only show once per account (first visit), gated by an account flag rather than browser storage. The header's "How It Works" link reopens it anytime.
Objectives
"Learn more" on any locked tile opens this same popup with that resource's excerpt (title, longer description, objectives) — wired on every locked tile below, and the same pattern applies to locked tiles anywhere else in the product.
Quick Select is now a closed-by-default accordion above the filter cascade, de-emphasizing it relative to Grade/Subject/Topic/Resource type below — that's the primary way most teachers will narrow the library. Collections and My Units are both plain text links now (images removed) for the same reason; each still opens the shared scoped-results shell (see 01b Collection).
Narrow the library
Filter the resources below
Grade
K–23–56–89–12
Color will be used to better indicate if a user has full, partial, or no access to purchased products within a grade band. Peer filter with Subject — always visible, no dependency on the other.
Subject
ELAScienceMathSocial StudiesAP Human GeographyAP Environmental ScienceAP U.S. HistoryAP World History
AP courses now list by default (no longer gated behind selecting 9–12) and hide as soon as any grade other than 9–12 is selected. See the Filter Cascade panels further down for that case, plus how AP interacts with the Grade row depending on what else is selected alongside it.
Topics
Population BiologyExponential GrowthLand UsePersonal ConsumptionForestsBiodiversity / HabitatSpecies DeclineUrbanizationAll topics…
Dependent, one-directional: narrows off whatever Grade/Subject are set, never blocks, never renders empty. Short-list sort falls back through three modes depending on what's differentiable — unlocked-first when access to the set is partial, Grade/Subject-relevance when either of those is picked, alphabetical when neither applies.
Default changed to A–Z (was Resource type). Unlocked-first still applies within A–Z, so owned/unlocked resources surface before locked ones alphabetically. Resource type / Most viewed / Featured remain as alternates. Featured is PopEd’s curated order — the same set used on the login highlight and the Unlock “Full library” preview. Distinct from Collections: “Most popular” there is a curated overlay; “Most viewed” here is usage rank. The grid below is now one flat A–Z list instead of grouped by Resource type (that grouping was tied to Resource type being the old default) — every card already carries its own type badge, so mixing types together reads fine; picking "Resource type" from Sort brings the grouped layout back. Dropped the "All resources" label above the grid itself — redundant with this note and the Sort control right above it.
Image
Lesson Plan
Adding Armadillos
3–5MathScience
Students use armadillo population data to practice addition while exploring range expansion…
Students build and compare age-structure pyramids for countries at different growth stages — shown here with a heavy taxonomy load (3 grade bands, 4 subjects) to see how the tile holds up…
A game linking population growth and aquifer depletion…
Unlock
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Video
Aquifer in a Cup
3–5Science
Short demo of a groundwater model teachers can run with household materials…
Unlock
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Lesson Plan
Bye, Bye, Birdie
6–8Science
Students weigh criteria for endangered species decisions…
Unlock
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Lesson Plan
Carbon Crunch
9–12Science
Explore energy issues through a historical timeline…
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Reading
Crowded Coastlines
3–5Social Studies
A short read on coastal population pressure…
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Filter cascade — step by step
Above is Step 1 (first load): no selections made yet, purchased grade bands highlighted via ownership color, every Subject/Topic/Resource type showing unfiltered. The panel below shows the same filter stack after Grade is narrowed. Pulled the former Step 3 (Grade + Subject together) for now — Subject reads as an OR filter here (picking Science doesn't exclude other subjects), so narrowing Topics by Subject on top of Grade may not be correct; confirming with PopEd before wireframing that interaction.
Step 2 — Grade "9–12" selected (chosen deliberately: this is also the band where AP courses exist)
Grade
K–23–56–89–12
Subject
ELAScienceMathSocial StudiesAP Human GeographyAP Environmental ScienceAP U.S. HistoryAP World History
AP Biology removed, AP World History added. AP courses sit in the same row as Subject (one row, not a nested sub-group). They already show by default (Step 1 above) and stay visible here at 9–12 — selecting a different single grade band hides them instead, shown next. Visually distinct (blue chip) so they still read as "AP," not a generic fifth subject.
Topics
Personal ConsumptionLand UseUrbanizationAll topics…
Narrowed to Topics that exist in 9–12 only.
Step 3 — Grade "6–8" selected instead (AP hides)
Grade
K–23–56–89–12
Subject
ELAScienceMathSocial Studies
AP courses only exist at 9–12, so selecting any other single grade band drops them from the Subject row entirely — not disabled, just not shown.
Step 4 — AP subject selected alone (e.g. "AP Environmental Science"), no other Subject active
Grade
K–23–56–89–12
Subject
ELAScienceMathSocial StudiesAP Environmental ScienceAP Human GeographyAP U.S. HistoryAP World History
AP only exists at 9–12, so selecting one alone with nothing else active means every match is 9–12 by definition — the other grade chips grey out and become unclickable, and 9–12 shows as the active filter. Removing the AP subject re-enables them.
Step 5 — AP subject selected together with a non-AP Subject (e.g. "Science")
Grade
K–23–56–89–12
Subject
ELAScienceMathSocial StudiesAP Environmental ScienceAP Human GeographyAP U.S. HistoryAP World History
Science exists across every grade band, so pairing it with an AP subject leaves Grade untouched — nothing to grey out or force. Results just narrow to whatever actually matches both (9–12 AP Environmental Science content, plus Science content at any band).