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Teaching Elections in Today’s Challenging Environment: The Storypath Approach
In today’s polarized political environment, teaching about elections can be a delicate challenge.
Empowerment Through Advocacy: A Brief History of the Disability Rights Movement
Throughout history, individuals with disabilities have faced societal barriers, discrimination, and marginalization.
Empowering Future Voters: Essential Resources for Teaching About Voting and Civic Responsibilities
In today’s rapidly evolving world, educating young minds about the importance of voting and their general responsibilities as citizens is more crucial than ever.
5 States That Have Excellent Civics-Learning Standards
Civics education helps students understand the structure and functions of government, the rights and responsibilities of citizens, and the processes by which laws are made and enforced.
The Origin and History of Memorial Day
Memorial Day, observed on the last Monday of May, is a significant holiday in the United States dedicated to honoring the men and women who have died in military service to the country.
Themes in American Government: Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Branches
American government encompasses various themes that underpin its functioning and principles.
Measuring History and Civics Standardized Achievement: What Can We Learn
The National Center for Educational Statistics, or the “Nation’s Report Card,” released the most recent test results for History and Civics.
The History of Election Day in the United States
In the United States, Election Day has a rich history dating back to the founding of the nation.
Implement Debate into Your Secondary Social Studies Classroom
As a multidisciplinary subject, social studies classrooms are home to many different topics, from the most gruesome historical conflicts to the most basic principles of government and economics.