Annual Gameplay Giveaway is Open!

Annual Gameplay Giveaway is Open!

Who’s ready to win iCivics swag? The Annual Gameplay Giveaway is open! Play any one of our 16 games and enter for your chance to win one of five exclusive prize packs from iCivics, Nearpod, and BrainPOP.

Entering is easy! All you have to do is:

  1. Play any iCivics game with your students between Monday, April 3 and Sunday, April 30, 2023
  2. Email the gameplay completion certificate. (Here is a quick tutorial on how to screenshot your Game Certificate.) You only need to submit one game certificate to enter.
  3. Complete the form with a short write-up of top takeaways and memorable moments during gameplay to complete your entry.

Winners will be chosen at random through an automated selection process and alerted via email no later than Wednesday, May 3, 2023. Prizes will be mailed to all winners by June 2, 2023. Prizes will be fulfilled by iCivics, Nearpod, and BrainPOP directly.

Each prize pack includes:

  • 1 iCivics tee
  • 1 Nearpod tee
  • 1 BrainPOP rubik’s cube
  • 1 pair of Nearpod socks
  • 1 Nearpod water bottle
  • 10 iCivics Guides to the U.S Constitution
  • 25 iCivics tote bags
  • 30 BrainPOP (Moby) stickers
  • 30 BrainPOP pencils
  • 50 iCivics pencils

Thank you to our partners at Nearpod and BrainPOP for their generous contributions to the Gameplay Giveaway.

Explore more from the educator blog

Play Brief the Chief this Presidents’ Day!

While we often associate Presidents’ Day with deals and discounts on electronics, furniture, and other goods, for most of American history, it was a day for commemorating the first president: George Washington. In fact, according to federal law, the holiday is still designated as “Washington’s Birthday,” even though it rarely

We Can Teach Hard Things, Like Executive Powers

The executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America. —The Constitution of the United States. Art. II Sect. 1 cl. 1 Teaching executive power can be daunting in any political climate. Its scope is contested, oftentimes along political lines, and the Constitution offers minimal

Paul’s students declare the Declaration for Civic Star Challenge

My approach to teaching has always been to prepare my students to be active, contributing members of their civil society. As I stated in my interview for my teaching position at Air Force Academy High School (AFAHS) years ago, the students of today are the Social Security payers of tomorrow—so