The best way to strengthen our democracy is to teach it
Nurture civic development with resources proven to engage students.
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Access lesson plans and LMS tools to seamlessly integrate iCivics into your curriculum.
Partner with iCivics
Explore professional learning services designed to build educator capacity and cultivate dynamic classrooms.
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Support civic learning at home with games and resources that are fun and educational.
Our commitment is always to you and to your students
Nobody does social studies like iCivics. Whether it’s civics, government, or U.S. History, we’re fearless about transforming dry into dynamic.
From short-form, grab-and-go materials to comprehensive curricula, our resources are designed with real-world classrooms in mind, and let students interact with complex concepts in ways they can understand and relate to.
When surveyed about the tangible impacts iCivics resources have made, 95% of teachers noted increased:
Engagement in classroom activity
Understanding of how our system of government and the rule of law works
Classroom discussion skills
Interest in politics or current events
What sets iCivics apart
- Playful learning
- Effective pedagogy
- Designed by teachers, for teachers
- Aligned to state standards
- Confirmed efficacy
Resources for every grade level
Our government has a rich history. But when did it all start, and what does it all mean?
- Multiple sessions
Animated music videos about how kids can make this country rock!
- 12 videos
- Citizenship & Participation
Challenge your students to solve familiar problems in a fictional community by playing Neighborhood Good.
- 15-30 min.
- Foundations of Government
Students learn about the different forms of government that exist, including democracy, autocracy, oligarchy, and others.
- One session
Short videos explain the text, history, and relevance of the United States Constitution, Bill of Rights, and additional amendments in everyday language.
- 35 videos
- The Executive Branch
Your students will take on the job of advising the president through historical events and challenges by talking to people in and around the White House.
- 15 min.
- The Constitution
This lesson lets students look at the Constitution from the perspective of its foundational principles.
- One session
- The Judicial Branch
Guide your students through the fictional case of Ben Brewer, a high school student who was suspended for violating the school dress code.
- Multiple sessions
Awards and recognition
Our Approach
- An inquiry approach drives student engagement
- Nonpartisan and trusted
- Designed by teachers, for teachers
- Standards-aligned
- Adaptable to fit local community needs
Resources designed in partnership with experts
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From the Educator Blog
- Teaching with iCivics
- Teaching with iCivics
iCivics has partnered with the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) to release a new online game that introduces students to the skills needed to engage responsibly in their local communities. Neighborhood Good is a classroom game that invites players to learn about the issues impacting a fictional community and engage
- Teaching with iCivics
iCivics launched Supreme Decision, a new simulation tool that equips teachers to guide their classrooms through a collaborative experience in which students explore different perspectives and work together to navigate landmark U.S. Supreme Court cases in U.S. history. Supreme Decision simulations—iCivics’ first multiplayer offering—help educators turn their classroom into the
Ready to dig in?
Start teaching
Access lesson plans and LMS tools to seamlessly integrate iCivics into your curriculum.
Partner with iCivics
Explore professional learning services designed to build educator capacity and cultivate dynamic classrooms.
Find activities
Support civic learning at home with games and resources that are fun and educational.
