Virtual Student Programs
The National Constitution Center provides engaging and informative educational experiences to students across the United States through our virtual programs. These programs ensure that young learners can explore history, engage in constitutional conversations, and deepen their understanding of both history and the Constitution in a dynamic and accessible way.
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Scholar Exchanges
Scholar Exchanges give middle and high school students the opportunity to discuss constitutional topics with a lawyer, judge, or constitutional scholars and alongside peers from around the country.
Schedule an Exchange
Civic Stories
Civic Stories provide elementary and middle school students opportunities to engage with the past through civic artifacts and the stories they tell.
Schedule a StoryWhat Educators Are Saying
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I love using Scholar Exchanges to reinforce course concepts! My students can ask questions that the visiting scholar can then discuss with the class...Every topic is well thought out and presented extremely well, combining factual information and storytelling.-Brittany M., Teacher Advisory Council member, Texas
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Civic Stories is an amazing program that enriches my classroom content. The interactive session encourages engagement and active participation, helping students to grasp complex concepts in a relatable way. The artifact presented at the beginning of the session truly helped students to think outside of the box. The wrap-up cultivated knowledge, respect for diversity, and a sense of responsibility, setting the foundation for informed and engaged future citizens.-Shelby L., social studies teacher, Virginia
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A virtual museum tour or classroom exchange will connect students to historic and civic artifacts interpreted by enthusiastic and informed museum staff. A scholar exchange permits students a deeper intellectual experience by learning in real time from another expert in the field on specified topics. Experts use lecture, discussion, visual media, and answer your most curious students’ questions.-Allison F., political science teacher, Indiana
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Engaging, primary resources with rich visuals and interactive aspects. Pushes students to look at things from different perspectives and encourages civil dialogue and non-partisanship.-Kimberly S., social studies teacher, Texas
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Virtual Museum Experiences
The National Constitution Center offers monthly virtual programs led by a museum educator. Sign up to have your students explore exhibits, rare artifacts, and historic documents through this interactive program.