A civics curriculum is like any other subject taught in school:
It requires skilled instruction, careful practice, and opportunities to experiment. Constitutional Democracy Project’s lessons and curricula provide authentic civic learning and enable schools to serve as “laboratories” for democratic participation.
Keywords to search by:
Free Lessons
-
This lesson provides students with background information and arguments for and against allowing national referenda. -
This unit highlights two different aspects of disproportionate minority contact. -
This introductory activity asks participants to think about and discuss the qualities of an effective citizen in four areas: knowledge, skills, attitudes, and action. -
This lesson provides students with background information and arguments for and against the cultivating of genetically modified foods. -
This lesson provides students with background information and arguments for and against the cultivating of genetically modified foods. -
This unit will explore the question of equity in funding public education for K-12 students. -
This lesson will explore the question of equity in funding public education for K-12 students. -
This lesson will explore whether expanding legalized gambling is a good way to fund public education for K-12 students in Illinois. -
This lesson provides students with background information and arguments for and against participating in free trade agreements.
