The National Constitution Center brings innovative teaching tools to your classroom. Our unique approach to constitutional education emphasizes historic storytelling, constitutional rather than political questions, and the habits of civil dialogue and reflection.
The National Constitution Center’s framework for learning integrates three main components: Historical Foundations through Storytelling; Constitutional Interpretation Skills; and Civil Dialogue and Reflection. This approach provides a strong foundation in the Founding stories and judicial interpretations of the Constitution; teaches learners of all ages to separate their political views from their constitutional views—asking not what the government should do, but what it constitutionally may do; and teaches students to think like constitutional scholars by providing nonpartisan information about the Constitution, educational resources, and platforms to support civil discourse within classrooms and across the country.
This month, National Constitution Center audiences can commemorate Women’s History Month and learn more about the 19th Amendment by taking part in live classes, booking a live exhibit tour, or exploring the Center’s resources! Visitors can also observe Women’s History Month on-site by viewing the Center’s The 19th Amendment: How Women Won the Vote exhibit.
MoreNational Constitution Center President and CEO Jeffrey Rosen demonstrates how to use the Interactive Constitution.
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Our instructional materials use the National Constitution Center’s Interactive Constitution to provide students with nonpartisan analysis from top constitutional scholars.
Use one of our plans of study to introduce major constitutional principles. You can use them in full or break out lessons over the course of the year.
This plan of study is designed to introduce students to the five freedoms of the First Amendment.
As students, teachers, and parents continue remote learning, the National Constitution Center is thrilled to offer FREE live classes on the Constitution that that can support middle school, high school, and college students across America. The Center offers three types of Constitutional exchanges—Public Scholar Sessions, Private Scholar Sessions, and Peer-to-Peer Sessions—plus, you can view recordings of past sessions, and check out related resources from our media library.
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Register your class to discuss a big constitutional question with a classroom elsewhere in the United States.
Participate in a daylong immersive experience in constitutional education and civil dialogue.
Join other educators for a variety of programs that enhance your teaching of the Constitution.
