Lesson Plans
Any teacher who rates and reviews a lesson through June 30, 2019 will be entered into a raffle to win credit gift cards. Five lucky winners will each receive a $100 gift card! To do so, complete a quick registration and then login to Citizen U.
The Scientific Method, School Shootings, and Civic Action
Through an exploration of the history of school safety in the U.S., experience the connection between methods of scientific analysis and civic engagement. Generate questions, draw conclusions, and develop a plan to use data for civic action.
Electromagnetism, Electric Communication, and Community
Examine electro-magnetism and the science of communication and its role in building community in our country through primary source analysis and the construction of a telegraph machine.
Data Analysis to Drive Civic Action
Analyze and interpret school-associated violent deaths data, then use knowledge of civic life, politics, and government to discuss using data for civic action.
Graphing Bullying Data to Create Change
Investigate national bullying definitions and statistics, creating graphs from the data, and use the knowledge gained to create and implement a school poll on bullying. Then use the poll data to draft a civic action plan to stop bullying.
Stop Bullying with Data Percentages
Use knowledge of fractions and percentages to examine national bullying data, then use civic skills to create a persuasive school community campaign backed by data to stop bullying now.
Dolores Huerta: Inspiring Civic Responsibility
Explore the experiences of farmworkers over time and discover the impact Dolores Huerta and the United Farm Workers had on improving pay, working conditions and civil rights. Then try your hand at inspiring civic engagement.
Dolores Huerta: Building Coalitions to Affect Change
Through analysis of primary sources, including poetry, explore the experiences of Mexican-American farmworkers over time and under the leadership of Dolores Huerta and the United Farm Workers. Then create your own coalition-building poem.
Dolores Huerta: Collaborating to Affect Change
How did Dolores Huerta and the United Farm Workers collaborate with others to improve working conditions? Use what you learned about civic engagement to reflect on working with others to problem solve and affect change.
Selma & Voting Rights: Standing Up for Equality
Analyze primary sources to discover a story of citizens shaping and sustaining our democracy through civic action and contemplate the import and impact of citizens who strive for equality.
The Meaning of the Federalist Papers
Engage with the key concepts of democracy and republic through close reading of excerpts from The Federalist Papers in order to gain a deeper understanding of the U.S. Constitution.
- « Previous
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- Next »