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Make Your Voice Count: Learning About the First Amendment (Grades K–2)


During this interactive civics program, students will explore the First Amendment in the Bill of Rights using primary historical sources to learn about the importance of rights and how to exercise their freedoms. Find an Event

The First Amendment: Five Rights in One (Grades 3–5)


Students will explore the First Amendment freedoms from the Bill of Rights in this interactive and engaging civics program based on historical primary sources. Find an Event

The Bill of Rights Protects You (Grades 6–12)


During this interactive program, students will explore the Bill of Rights and how it outlines both limits on government and the rights of the people. Find an Event

Make Your Voice Count: Learning About the First Amendment (Grades K–2)


During this interactive civics program, students will explore the First Amendment in the Bill of Rights using primary historical sources to learn about the importance of rights and how to exercise their freedoms. Find an Event

The First Amendment: Five Rights in One (Grades 3–5)


Students will explore the First Amendment freedoms from the Bill of Rights in this interactive and engaging civics program based on historical primary sources. Find an Event

The Constitution and Our Community (Grades 3–5)


Students will explore the idea of community, hone their primary source analysis skills by examining government records, and connect the Constitution to their own lives. Find an Event

The Constitution Rules! (Grades K–2)


Students will explore the idea of different responsibilities in their community and analyze images that highlight the jobs of the three branches of government. Find an Event

National Archives Comes Alive! Young Learners Program: Meet Tuskegee Airmen


Educator and reenactor John McCaskill will bring to life the experiences and legacy of the airman of the World War II era. Find an Event

No Conscription Without Representation: Voting Rights and the Constitution (Grades 9–12)


Using the Constitution, constitutional amendments, legislation, and a Supreme Court case, students will explore the progression of voting rights in the United States. Find an Event

No Conscription Without Representation: Voting Rights and the Constitution (Grades 9–12)


Using the Constitution, constitutional amendments, legislation, and a Supreme Court case, students will explore the progression of voting rights in the United States.
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