civics

Presents eighteen political cartoons on topics from throughout history, each accompanied by several study questions, an activity, and discussion guide.

A consideration of American culture focusing on elements of private life and public life. Discusses the national emphasis on individualism and its impact on civic involvement.

A literature-based unit designed to introduce students in grades one through three to the people and places found in neighborhoods and communities, with activities that explore the relationship between the real world and maps, a look at the way communities grow and change, and an investigation of how individuals contribute to neighborhoods.

Contains discussions about various important events, accords, and government systems in Canada's history, covering topics such as the Meech Lake Accord, the British North American Act, and the role of the federal, provincial, and municipal governments.

Presents a guide to the responsibilities of citizenship as described in the Constitution, as well as a discussion of voting, jury duty, and military service.

Discusses the social and civic responsibilities, duties, and rights of the American citizen.

Describes how the United States government works, and how to get involved in politics including school elections, letter-writing campaigns, and mock political debates.