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- Constitution 101 offers flexible, free formats for teaching the U.S. Constitution, based on our proven, nonpartisan framework. Engage students in deep analysis of the Constitution and America's founding principles through either the teacher-led high school curriculum or the student-led course on Khan Academy.

- Millions of Americans lack basic knowledge of how their government works, prompting calls to address the civics education crisis. Legislators, educators, and civic organizations are working to revitalize civics education. This page offers resources for teachers, students, parents, and lawmakers to support and promote civics education.

- This interactive guide to the U.S. Constitution presents the original text with explanations of each article and amendment, serving as a valuable research tool for students to better understand the nation’s founding document and the federal government’s creation.

- The U.S. National Archives website offers access to key historical documents like the Constitution and Declaration of Independence, along with research resources, educational tools, and information on visiting its museums.

- The Jack Miller Center aims to ignite a civic renaissance in higher education, empowering university educators to sustain American constitutional democracy and inspire change in K-12 classrooms and beyond.

- The National Archives Foundation's "Civic Resources" page offers educational tools to promote civic engagement and understanding of U.S. history, including resources for teachers, students, and the public.

The Center’s flagship program, We the People: The Citizen and the Constitution, is a curriculum for K-12 students on U.S. constitutional democracy. It includes simulated congressional hearings and state competitions, culminating in the annual We the People National Finals and Invitational in Washington, D.C.

Find out more about We the People