When we sunsetted the Flash version of our game People’s Pie last year, we received a flood of inquiries from teachers asking when their favorite game to teach about taxes and the federal budget would be back. We’re thrilled to announce a new and improved version with Spanish translation and EL/ML supports will be available later this fall!
You’re a social studies teacher, and it’s time to teach the separation of powers. Easy peasy! The Separation of Powers is as fundamental a civics topic as can be found. No controversy here!! *record scratches* Don’t worry! I’ve got you covered. The first thing you want to do is consult
This guest blog post was written by Rachel Gärlick and Lynnie Lucas, close friends and young attorneys who, inspired by their own civic education, are now advocating for more and better civic education for school-age Americans. We met on the first day of law school and quickly bonded over a
Yáʼátʼééh! As educators, we’re committed to preparing students to be informed and engaged citizens. We teach the foundations: the Constitution, the three branches of government, elections, and the rights and responsibilities that come with being a citizen. But if we truly want to build a just, inclusive, and accurate understanding
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