• A “Languages in the World” dot distribution map displays 2,678 living languages across the globe, indicating the origin of each language.
• A dot distribution map uses different colors to show the location and distribution of languages from the same family, providing insight into how language spreads and evolved among human societies. 
• Additional data visualizations provide interesting information about how widely spoken different languages are, and how words have been exchanged among cultures.

• Datasets for public use on topics such as deaths and mortality, injuries and violence, and smoking and tobacco use.
• Links to continually updated interactive database systems. 
• Data on birth rates and death rates for states and territories. 
• Extensive information on different diseases and conditions, including disparities among races and ethnicities.

• Three interactive tools that allow users to explore rates of youth civic and political engagement, young people's influence on elections, and the local conditions that influence youth participation and may serve as levers to increase and improve it.
• An election center with data, analysis, and commentary on current and past elections. 
• And a CIRCLE in Action page with research and data about current topics.

• The Clio Infra project that is focused on understanding global inequality. Here, you can find data on early economies, urbanization, and population.
• The site's data page, which offers dozens of datasets that students can use to explore world historical questions and to create data visualizations with programs like Excel or Google Charts. For example, student's could use the Conflict Catalog to develop and explore questions about topics like war-related casualties over time or the number of wars occurring in the world from decade to decade.

• The homepage provides a glimpse of the numerous topics addressed in the website. By clicking on one of the topics, you'll be provided with an overview of key data, as well as opportunities to dig more deeply into demographics and other numbers. 
• By clicking the menu option in the upper left hand corner and selecting the tab “Explore”, users can pick from a list of locations, industries, occupation, degrees, universities, and products & services. 
• A Viz Builder tool allows users to create and compare various types of graphs, and a map tool allows users to create data maps. In both features, you can save the data to a cart for a later download.
• A Stories section provides data-based arguments about various topics, and examples of the kinds of data-based arguments teachers can ask students to construct.

• The home page that has a map of Harlem at the center and when you click on a criteria in the legend (to the right), the map points to where these events occurred and where buildings were located. Under the title, there are a number of blue buttons. 'The Map' button will be most useful in understanding how to use it.
• Below the map is a timeline slider that displays when an event occurred or when a location was used as a specific place. The blue 'Timeline' button will be most useful in understanding how to use it.

• Aggregate and disaggregated data on military and civilian deaths during the war, woven with photographic images that humanize the disturbingly high number of deaths.
• Comparisons between the casualties in WWII and those of other wars in history, including more recent ones like Iraq. 
• An interactive feature that allows them to dig more deeply into the data.

• Ten simple 10-minute activities that equip users to find and graph economic data.
• A Tools for Teaching with FRED section that offers tutorials, instructional guides, lesson plans and activities to use with FRED, the St. Louis Fed's "Federal Reserve Economic Data" website.
• Econ Lowdown, which is a free platform with courses and and videos for K-12 classrooms.

FIVE·THIRTY·EIGHT

• An interactive data visualization tool, which students can manipulate and use to explore different variables and different visualization styles.
• A variety of engaging informational videos.
• Datasets that students can explore and download.
• A quiz that provides data for Gapminder’s Ignorance Project, which is intended to explore the degree to which people are ignorant about statistics and the world around them.   
• Slides that have been used in public presentations, as well as TED talks that can be downloaded and modified for teacher use. 
• A library of teaching resources.
• A feature called DOLLAR STREET, which allows students to explore how people from poorest to richest live in different parts of the world. 

•  Voyager, which has dozens of spatially-driven stories, including topics like the Underground Railroad, Congressional Redistricting, and Explorers.
• Google Earth Engine's timelapse feature allows students to see how the Earth's surface or specific places have changed over the past 35 years.
• Engine also has case studies of changes in the Earth's surface water and forest land, or human malaria risks -- great resources for investigations of contemporary global issues.

• When you enter the homepage, you will see a list of key events under each country or continent's history. Click on the event that is of interest to you.
• Once you click on an event, you will be directed to its Introduction page. At the end of the introduction, there is a 'Next' button that will take you to the event's data visualization page. You can also access this by clicking the title below the 'Introduction' in the top left. Some events may have more graphical displays than others. In general, other than the Introduction and Summary page, the pages consist of visual data displays.

• Data visualizations and accompanying analyses, ranging from "Mapping the Flow of International Trade," to "Visualizing America’s Middle Class Squeeze," to "Annual Peak Temperatures Across the World." 
• A Get the Data section with all of the data from each data visualization available for download and to promote full transparency and access.
• Good resources for helping students understand maps and map distortion such as "Ever sat on a beach and wondered what's across the ocean? It may not be what you think?," and "Your World Map is Hiding Something."
• A Most Popular Today feature that changes according to the most visited data visualizations on any given day.

• A series called "What's Going on this Graph?" with over 60 NYT graphs maps and charts for students to analyze.
• A lesson called Dangerous Numbers? that uses coronavirus data and statistics to teach students about reading the news critically.
• A Teaching with Infographics section focused on infographics for social studies, history, and economics.
• An article with suggestions for teaching data visualizations and infographics called Data Visualized.

• A variety of articles that can be accessed by using a dropdown menu at the top of the homepage or by scrolling through the homepage. They cover a broad range of topics, from “Health” to “Food and Agriculture,” and “Human Rights and Democracy” to “Violence and War,” and are all based on data and data visualizations housed in the website. 
• An index of all the data visualizations on the website, organized alphabetically by topic. Data visualizations are interactive, downloadable, and accompanied by the data source. 
• A Sustainable Goals Development Tracker that measures global progress toward the The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), adopted in September 2015, set to be achieved by 2030. All countries of the world have agreed to work towards achieving these goals.
• A Teaching Hub with resources for teaching about global development. The hub contains slides, notes, and relevant data visualizations. 

• In the middle of the site's homepage, there is a list of facts about migrants, top imigrant destinations, top emmigration countries, refugees and asylum seekers as well as data sources.
• When you click on one of the colored boxs, the site displays a graph of the pattern of immigration or emmigration for that country. It lists the current population of the country and the top locations for emmigrants or top countries for immigrants.

• By clicking on topics in their menu bar, you can find datasets, interactives, and other resources to support data literacy. 
• Fact Tank: News in the Numbers articles provide nonpartisan data-based information on current events such as climate change, gun policy, environment and energy, immigration, poverty, race and ethnicity, and much more. 
• The Global Indicators Database displays data from their Global Attitudes Project, which is made up of data from nearly 600,000 interviews in 64 countries. In this database, users are able to access information on the opinions of people in other countries. 
• On its datasets page Pew makes data available to the public for secondary analysis after a period of time.

• Under the Classroom Resources tab, there are hundreds of free lesson plans, readings, videos, and tools to demonstrate population and effects. Resources can be sorted by grade level, subject, topic, or resource type, for easy utilization by teachers. These are filled with many data visualizations for students to think critically about. 
• A sister site linked on their homepage, World Population History, has an interactive spatiotemporal visualization to show changes in population over space and time. The dropdown menu has options for additional videos, readings, and tools, as well as additional lesson plans.
• Another sister site World of 7 Billion has yet additional teacher resources, this time more focused on taking action and informing others. 

• From the homepage, users can access a Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Database, Intra-American Slave Trade Database, and African Names Database, all available to view and download. Complementing the databases are a variety of essays, maps, and other data visualizations.  
• Special features include introductory maps of the slave trade, viewing of a slave ship in a 3D video, timelines of estimates of the number of captives embarked and disembarked, and a timelapse of movement of slave ships across the Atlantic. 
• Other resources on the website are an image gallery of photographs and documents, lesson plans, and links to other websites, including In Motion and Understanding Slavery, both of which provide access to additional maps and timelines.  

• The Explore Census Data page provides access to table displays that allow you to add geographies, topics, or any applicable filters. You can also reorder, pin, and hide columns.
• On the same Explore Census Data page, you can link to data profiles for the United States, Los Angeles, and New York City, which provide statistics for topics like race and ethnicity, health, education, and housing.
• A Visualizations page provides infographics with Census Bureau data from 2014 to the present.
• For ideas on how to use data on the Census Bureau website Data Gems provides short tricks and how-to videos. 

• The Issues section organizes information by important issues being debated in American society. Included on each issues page is noteworthy data to explore. 
• The Data page addresses topics from the American standard of living to immigration statistics to government finances, allowing users to explore data, compare historical trends, and interact with visualizations.
• In the Reports section you can find numerous interactive data visualizations, special reports, and data-based articles.  

• The BTS Data Inventory, which provides open access to transportation statistics and data visualizations, including transportation data by state and county.
• A Map Gallery with a collection of maps published by the Office of Spatial Analysis and Visualization. The available maps highlight different types of transportation and transportation-related issues throughout United States history. 
• A Transportation Economic Trends section that highlights transportation's role in the economy and explores changes (trends) over time through a series of interactive charts. 

• At the top of the website, just below the title, is a button called Maps. Under Maps, there are options for the type of election one wants to understand voting data patterns on. There is also a population map that showcases the changing demographics of African Americans and whites in the US.
• For presidential and congressional elections, one can see the changes in voting patterns based on party affiliation. For individual presidential elections, one can see which states a candidate secured electoral votes from based on party affliation. 

• A searchable and browsable World Bank Open Data portal with visualizations on a variety of topics related to global poverty.
• DataBank, which is an analysis and visualization tool that contains collections of time series data on a variety of topics.
• The World Development Indicators site, which is a compilation of relevant, high-quality, and internationally comparable statistics about global development and the fight against poverty. The database contains 1,600 time series indicators for 217 economies and more than 40 country groups, with data for many indicators going back more than 50 years.

• In the home page, when you click on an image, it itakes you to the image's page. Under the title, a description of the document is noted.
• As you scroll down, on the right-hand side, important information such as the sponsor of the work, the date it was created, the work's time period, the location is was commissioned in and the work's subject topic are referrenced. Additionally, the type of the item is listed.
• To the left-hand side, there is a map image that locates where the work is from.

• World Health Statistics 2020, which gives an overall visual big picture summary of many health topics.
• Data Stories, which has visual stories about health, wellbeing and healthcare driven by the data of WHO.
• The Global Health Observatory with data and data visualizations on child health, immunization, global influenza virological surveillance, noncommunicable diseases, tobacco control, and mortality and global health estimates, to name a few.
• The Map Gallery, which has an extensive list of maps related to global health topics ranging from alcohol use to HIV/AIDS. 

• The Map feature, located at the bottom left of the map, showcases a world map displaying whether a country was allied control, axis controlled or a neutral zone. To the right, one can filter major events by time to see where there occurred in that time period.
• The Chart feature, to the right of the Map feature, displays major events on a timeline based on the year one selects in the filter option.
• Clicking an event displays a note on its start and end dates, a summary of the event and the key players. There is a video to the left of the note with footage of the actual event. To the right of the note, a map zooms in on the location of the event and displays the direction in which forces moved if applicable.