civics

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
civics

What is citizenship?

2016
Text and illustrations provide an introduction to citizenship.

U-X-L civics

2015
Offers a comprehensive introduction to the fascinating topic of civics in a manner and writing level accessible to students at all levels.

Civic responsibilities

As Americans, we all have civic responsibilities to our country. These may include serving on a jury, voting during an election, obeying the laws, and being a good citizen by volunteering or helping those in need. This book also discusses other civic responsibilities, such as paying taxes, serving our country during times of conflict or war, and how our freedom comes with a price! Learn all about how you can be a good citizen in the wonderful country we call home!.

Do something for others

the kids' book of citizenship
This book will show kids how to use compassion, respect, responsibility, and honesty with those around them.

How to use your community as a resource

1983
Describes ways of using one's community as a resource for various kinds of studies; how to make and use a resource file; how to conduct polls, surveys, and interviews; and how to research a community's history.

Our civic life

2009
Develop strategic learners with Conceptlinks through authentic language skills and tasks. This module targets social studies skills such as summarization, decision making, persuasion, restating, and comparison using four leveled sets of student books written by Lisa Moran.

Citizenship

goal of education
1987

Habits of the heart

individualism and commitment in American life : updated edition with a new introduction
1996
Examines the motives and behaviors which hold together communities and how individual behavior is often controlled to the extent that it benefits the group.

Why do we have rules?

1983
A basic discussion of the need for rules in society and of how our government is formed, chosen, and used.

Pages

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