Master skills, explore new ideas, and build your teaching toolbox with free live, recorded, and on-demand training.
Learn about services designed to build educator capacity and cultivate dynamic educational experiences for students.
We’ve got answers. Visit our Support Desk to learn how to set-up and use your My iCivics Account.
Explore opportunities we’ve designed to create community and build your expertise.
Still stuck? Our Support team is standing by to help. Submit a request and we’ll be in touch.
Meet with your neighbors, make a plan, and do some Neighborhood Good.
Argue real Supreme Court cases, and put your lawyering skills to the test.
Election Day is coming, are you prepared to vote?
Manage Texas county government in our first state-based local government game!
Step inside the Situation Room and take on the role of president responding to international events.
Can you find a path forward for a new nation... with a lot of disagreements?
The year is 1774 in Colonial Williamsburg, can you uncover where loyalties lie?
Advise the president through major moments in U.S. history.
From taxes to spending, can you create and balance the budget for a whole country?
Running a county is a lot of work! Manage things well, and try to get re-elected.
Run a law firm and test your knowledge of constitutional rights.
Guide newcomers through the path to citizenship.
Jump into the law making process of Congress.
Being the president is no easy task. Are you up to the challenge? Now available in Spanish!
Run your own presidential campaign!
Learn to control all three branches of the U.S. government!
Navigate our court system and guide citizens to the right place.
Students learn about the different forms of government that exist, including democracy, autocracy, oligarchy, and others. They compare and contrast these types of government, and…
Explore the five basic limits on government through the true story of Peruvian president Alberto Fujimori, and other fictional cases of government power gone wild.
Great question! We ask Thomas Hobbes and John Locke to help us find an answer. The thing is, they don't agree. Dig into the philosophers' ideas and see how they've influenced those…
Game
Lesson Plan