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.
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Free Lessons
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his lesson provides students with a way of evaluating leaders and with background material useful when studying the Presidents—and, in future, when deciding for whom to vote. -
This lesson presents the current legal status of the use of medical marijuana, considering whether such use should be permitted. -
This lesson provides students with background information and arguments for and against providing legal foreign workers with the same labor rights as citizens. -
This lesson provides students with background information and arguments for and against providing legal foreign workers with the same labor rights as citizens. -
In this lesson, students will explore whether the United States should enact a national identity card system and require each U.S. citizen and authorized immigrant to carry such identification. -
This lesson provides students with background information and arguments for and against requiring all citizens to provide one year of national service. -
This lesson provides students with background information and arguments for and against requiring all citizens to provide one year of national service. -
No Pets Allowed In this lesson, students learn not only that there is a need for rules, but that it is important to understand why a rule was made in order to obey it sensibly. -
In this lesson, students learn not only that there is a need for rules, but that it is important to understand why a rule was made in order to obey it sensibly.
