Classroom

What do people need to consider when evaluating public opinion polls?

Learn about the role of local school boards and debate whether students should help elect them or be allowed to vote in other elections.

Explore the voting process, address concerns about voting machines and discuss the process of potential challenges to the election results

Check out these 7 video lessons on voting rights, political parties, media bias and more

Explore AI deepfakes, how to spot them and how they can be used to manipulate political perceptions using a podcast from Student Reporting Labs

Understand conspiracy theories dating back to early American history

What do students think about the Electoral College? Do they think it is fair? Would they like to see the system changed?

Analyze campaign issues and practice formal debate procedures and elements of logic with this lesson

Learn more about what the U.N. is and its attempts to influence world affairs

The Founders did not intend to create a two-party system and yet that is exactly what has thrived in American history. But what about the role of third-party candidates?

A short project-based lesson that weaves arts & sciences together

On August 9, 1974, President Richard M. Nixon resigned from the Oval Office. Use this resource to teach young people about this period in U.S. history.