Try your hand at the ActiVote Civics Quiz. The top 3 who get the most questions right will win an Amazon Gift Card!

https://civiclearningweek.org/event/activotes-civics-knowledge-challenge/

An engaging workshop that shares how to seamlessly blend service-learning and civic education to empower participants with the knowledge, skills, and motivation to become active and informed citizens.

Come learn why and how people are targeted with misinformation as well as strategies to improve media literacy so you are reading and sharing trusted news. Presented by the New Jersey Black Empowerment Coalition.

How can you motivate young people to be active civic participants? Teacher panelists join other leaders for this dynamic virtual event on the ways that applying media literacy skills and exploring public service careers can inspire civic engagement.

Featured Speakers - U.S. Supreme Court Justices Sonia Sotomayor and Amy Coney Barrett 1:00pm - 2:15pm | Virtual

They will join the Civic Learning Week National Forum on March 12, 2024, livestreamed from Washington, D.C. Showcasing the Justices’ shared commitment to high-quality civic education. A presentation recording will be available following the event.

The impact of AI on civic education has received considerably less attention. How if at all will AI change civic education? Should it? This event will aim to demystify these questions.The impact of AI on civic education has received considerably less attention. How if at all will AI change civic education? Should it? This event will aim to demystify these questions.

The Constitution Center hosts this presentation. Learn about opportunities for expanding your civics circle! During this program, educators will gain insight into building connections with various cultural and civics-based organizations.

A dynamic discussion on fostering informed and engaged citizens in today’s polarized climate. The panel will dive deep into the nuances of “active citizenship” versus “activist citizenship,” exploring how these concepts intersect and sometimes clash in educational settings.

Preparing young people for their civic responsibilities in a democracy is an essential role of schools in the United States. Join a panel of national experts as we aim to stimulate discussion and action on overcoming these problems.

“What are schoolchildren being taught about our nation’s history?” Among education reformers and activists, the question raises alarm, often grounded in broad assumptions about the possibility for politics to shape what happens in the classroom. Research will be presented.

An interactive panel of educators will showcase the interplay between civic engagement, civic learning, and bridging divides and how they bring this to their classrooms.

This fall, the Institute for Citizens and Scholars released data from a new national study on 18–24-year-old Americans’ knowledge, civic engagement, and commitment to democracy. This interactive virtual discussion will bring together youth leaders and the lead designer of the research to discuss the core findings.

The words we use in our civic lives–our civic language–have become deeply coded and loaded, leaving little space for productive discussion within our communities. Join this webinar where data will be shared to answer various related questions.

This event will showcase the impact of the Boys & Girls Club of America’s Think, Learn, and Create Change Model in fostering civic engagement. Club Teens will share insights into their Civic Engagement Projects, discussing outcomes, and reflecting on the significance of this experience for them as emerging leaders in their communities.

Generation Citizen is hosting a 60-minute virtual youth forum focused on the state of civics education for Gen-Z in the United States.