Civics and Government Digital Tools in High School Social Studies
Find free High School Social Studies Digital Tools on Civics and Government.
29 items
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2020Explore our free, easy-to-use games and lesson plans that will help you prioritize civic learning and keep your students engaged in a remote...
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2020Welcome to Discover Data, a program developed to empower your students with one of the future’s most important tools. As technology creates larger...
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2020In this lesson, students will view video clips highlighting competitive states in the 2020 presidential race. Using information from these video...
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2020In this lesson, students will view video clips of the 2020 presidential candidates from the two major political parties discussing specific issues...
Using clips from the Democratic National Convention (August 17-20, 2020) and the Republican National Convention (August 24-27, 2020), this lesson has...
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2020The first ten amendments to the United States Constitution, adopted through ratification, are collectively referred to as the Bill of Rights. As the...
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2020The 1st Amendment to the Constitution provides for freedoms: freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition. This lesson has students...
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2020This document is a choice board covering 12 different topics related to the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights. Students...
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2020The Legislative Branches powers are enumerated in Article I of the United States Constitution. But their main power is to make laws as identified in...
Why America? 2020: Toward a More Perfect Union - Session 3: A Civics Roadmap for Frontline Educators
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2020CER's (The Center for Education Reform) special professional development program for teachers, “ Why America?: Toward a More Perfect Union " is...