Free, In-Demand Teaching Resources
Free, In-Demand Teaching Resources
Let iCivics handle the prep, so you can teach with confidence. Simplify lesson planning with relevant, ready-to-use teaching resources carefully selected for seamless implementation.
Once you’ve used any of the resources on this page in your classroom, you’re eligible for the Civic Star Challenge!
Find out how teaching civics can help you win prizes.
Teachers' Favorites
Discover iCivics’ most popular teaching resources for the month of March, used time and time again by our educator community.
Why Do We Have So Many Governments?
In this inquiry-based lesson, students will learn about how life under British rule and the Articles of Confederation shaped what Americans wanted in their new government.
Constitution EXPLAINED: Who Chooses the President?
Article II of the Constitution creates the office of the President of the United States (POTUS), determines how they are selected, and states the oath of office.
Woman Suffrage and World War I
This Women’s History Month, show students how World War I impacted the woman suffrage movement.
Student-Led Activities
Encourage students to think critically through independent research and primary source analysis.
Policy, Public Interest, and... Margarine?
Laws are put in place. Sometimes, they are amended. Sometimes, they are repealed. Sometimes, we forget all about them! So what changes? We do!
Who Represents Me?
Do you know who represents you in the federal, state, and local government? Do you know how to get in touch wit h them?
Civic Heroism!
Let’s explore what it means to be a civic hero.
Game Sandwiches
Get students excited about civic engagement with games! Each one can be “sandwiched” between its lesson plan, student handout, Google Slides deck, and pre/post-assessments for a complete, ready-to-use lesson.
Constitutional Compromise
Can you find a path forward for a new nation… with a lot of disagreements?
Investigation Declaration
Students take on the role of Special Agent 6 to trace the Enlightenment ideas that connect the Declaration of Independence to the Atlantic World.
Scope and Sequence
Your roadmap for iCivics resources, recommending which resources to use in which order, and organized by teaching topic. Plus, explore resources available in Spanish for middle and high school students.
Popular Educator Resources
Teachers, we want to support you in your professional growth. Get guidance on tackling challenging civics topics in the classroom and elevate your impact for A250.
We Can Teach Hard Things
You can teach hard things—and should! But you don’t have to do it alone. Let iCivics support you as you navigate the growing challenges of teaching essential civics concepts amidst historic polarization.
Civic Star Challenge
Engage your students with the Declaration of Independence’s legacy. Teach the themes throughout this school year for chances to win from over 400 incredible prizes.
Ready to dig in?
