Students learn the basic steps of civic action and what it takes to make change, following the "I AM" model (Inform, Act, Maintain). Along the way, they explore the change-making examples of four key movements: women's rights, disability awareness, Native American rights, and migrant farm worker rights.
Pedagogy Tags
![Civic Action and Change - Civic Engagement Examples - Graphic Organizer](/sites/default/files/styles/lesson_plan_rev_slider/public/2022-07/Civic%20Action%20and%20Change%20-%20Civic%20Engagement%20Examples_Page_2.png?itok=1vGKX-TH)
![Civic Action and Change - Civic Engagement Examples - What is Civic Action?](/sites/default/files/styles/lesson_plan_rev_slider/public/2022-07/Civic%20Action%20and%20Change%20-%20Civic%20Engagement%20Examples_Page_3.png?itok=hYd1lTyS)
![Civic Action and Change - Civic Engagement Examples - Activity Worksheet](/sites/default/files/styles/lesson_plan_rev_slider/public/2022-07/Civic%20Action%20and%20Change%20-%20Civic%20Engagement%20Examples_Page_7.png?itok=zRxoEfD_)
I find the materials so engaging, relevant, and easy to understand – I now use iCivics as a central resource, and use the textbook as a supplemental tool. The games are invaluable for applying the concepts we learn in class. My seniors LOVE iCivics.
Lynna Landry , AP US History & Government / Economics Teacher and Department Chair, California