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!
iCivics resources have proved invaluable to every one of my social studies classes, from Civics to African American Studies, to my dual enrollment courses in American Government. Supporting students in their learning about the Constitution is no easy task, as there is so much to cover in a semester course
Huddled beneath umbrellas on a drizzly day in our nation’s capital, the newest cohort of iCivics Youth Fellows sat in small groups at the edge of the Tidal Basin. Deep in conversation, they reflected on the words and legacies of some of America’s most influential voices, encountered through the surrounding
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
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