Interactive Civics

"The Bureau of Labor Statistics produces data for all 50 states. Think you know your geography? Try this quiz!"

"This Web site is brought to you from the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., the largest library in the world and the nation's library. We hope you will find this Web site entertaining and fun to use."

"The Kids in the House website is a public service provided by the Office of the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives. Our mission is to provide educational and entertaining information about the legislative branch of the United States Government to students of all ages."

"Explore the history of immigration in America and learn what it is like to be an immigrant today." scholastic

"Resources located under Civics and Government focus on the relationships between governments and individuals, and international relations. Classrooms can explore videos to compare the Magna Carta and the United States Constitution, examine an interactive map to study United States diplomatic relationships across the globe, or create a document-based questions using a collection of resources that analyzes Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Topics such as the history of the Supreme Court, the role state and local governments play in the United States, and the path a bill takes to become law are also examined." (PBS Learning Media)

Learn about the three main branches of the "U.S.government, their roles and responsibilities, and how they work together to ensure that no one branch has too much power."

"Once a bill becomes law it needs to be implemented, or put into action in our everyday lives. Learn how a new law is implemented by an agency of the executive branch."