2 New Infographics on Congressional Leadership

2 New Infographics on Congressional Leadership

A picture is worth a thousand words which is why our infographics are so popular with students. Our newest set of Leadership & The Agenda infographics shows how party leaders shape the congressional agenda in both the House of Representatives and the Senate.

 

These two infographics pair perfectly with our Congressional Leadership mini-lesson or can be used as a stand-alone lesson with the help of our downloadable Teacher’s Guide. The guide includes base knowledge, emphasizes visual literacy skills, and provides conversation starters and activities for students.

Looking for More Infographics to Spark Conversation?

We have a whole library of them! From how a bill becomes a law to ranked-choice voting and the roles of the president, our downloadable and printable infographics provide visually appealing, graphically concise, and substantive overviews of key civic concepts.

Explore more from the educator blog

Amanda weaves the Constitution throughout her class to help students make real connections

The Constitution is the foundation for nearly everything I do in my class, even if my students don’t always realize it. That’s by design: I weave it into lessons, discussions, projects, and more. It’s like a civics sneak attack! The goal is to make sure students understand the Constitution itself,

Beth engages her students with the Declaration by making it relevant to their lives

I recently broke up with Culver’s. Let me explain. In my classroom, civic literacy isn’t about memorizing documents. It’s about learning how those ideas live, travel, and show up in students’ real lives. As part of the Civic Star Challenge, we took a close look at the Declaration of Independence.

We Can Teach Hard Things Like Immigration

I began my career as a social studies teacher in September 2001. By my second week in the classroom, the attacks of September 11th had reshaped not only the nation, but also my understanding of what it meant to teach history. I became acutely aware of the students in my