Now accepting new members for the 2023 iCivics Educator Network!

Now accepting new members for the 2023 iCivics Educator Network!

You don’t have to navigate the challenges of teaching alone. At iCivics, we are committed to building a supportive community for educators across the country. The iCivics Educator Network is one of the key ways we do that.

More than just a professional development network, the iCivics Educator Network is an energetic group of civics, history, government, and social studies teachers from almost every state in the nation who serve as champions and ambassadors for high-quality equitable civic education.

“The iCivics Educator Network not only helped me develop best practices for teaching civics and government but has allowed me to collaborate with educators from across the country who have become great friends.”

~ Michael M., Social Studies Teacher and iCivics Educator Network member

Benefits of joining the iCivics Educator Network:

  • A monthly email newsletter packed full of learning opportunities and resources
  • Monthly virtual Educator Network meetings where you’ll connect with other members and discuss pedagogy and teaching ideas
  • First access to behind-the-scenes sneak peeks at new iCivics resources, special events, pilots, and other opportunities
  • The chance to share your teaching experiences with national and local media
  • Collaboration with other teachers as part of a vibrant and supportive community

 

Explore more from the educator blog

We Can Teach Hard Things, like Foreign Policy

Note: This blog post covers the concept of foreign policy, both from a traditional perspective and a current event standpoint, in response to U.S. military operations in Venezuela. On the morning of January 4, 2026 — about 36 hours after U.S. forces launched airstrikes and ground operations in Venezuela, resulting

Jennifer expands civic education beyond her classroom with Civic Star Challenge

Election Day provides one of the most authentic learning opportunities of the year. But what if it wasn’t just a single Tuesday in November? What if Election Day were every Tuesday, all year round? Through iCivics, I discovered On Tuesday We Vote, a biweekly initiative that invites students to engage

Community and Empathy: Supporting Students Through Difficult Conversations

Teaching American History and Government leads to many difficult conversations with students and families. One of my favorite emotionally difficult topics to teach is the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s. This tense time, rife with conflict and blatant racism, can bring up very strong emotions for middle school students