The 2016 election season is upon us. tell us your positions on the issues and we will tell you which candidate you most closely match up with.
Great books for kids all about elections. Teach kids about how elections work and about the position of president.
The presidential debates have been an important part of the U.S. election process for decades, but how much do they really influence voters? In this lesson, students will watch video clips from PBS NewsHour’s “Debating Our Destiny” with Jim Lehrer, which includes famous debate moments as well as interviews with the candidates themselves.
We share several ideas sent in by teachers at all levels and from around the world about how to teach this presidential election.
Share My Lesson has classroom resources and upcoming webinars to help you teach about the 2016 U.S. election season and the electoral process. Explore this curated collection of free lesson plans, educational resources and classroom activities to use with your students.
Sure, exit polls don't excite you, but they can have a significant effect on the whole, y'know, democratic process that's the bedrock of the United States. N...
BrainPOP movies, activities, games, and resources that teach kids about elections and the right to vote.
Students can use these resources to study elections and participate in one of their own.
iSideWith shows which political parties, candidates, and ballot initiatives match your beliefs based on the 2016 issues that are most important to you.
PBS has teacher-favorite election-themed resources to enhance lesson plans and spark discussion in the classroom.
Democrats or Republicans Find yourself in one of the best presidential election games online. Decide which side to take, and then turn the presidential elections the way you want. Play online political games with your friends for free, leading your favorite party to the victory. Your candidate needs you!
Find out more about the history of Presidential Elections, including videos, interesting articles, pictures, historical features and more. Get all the facts on HISTORY.com
With states and counties making their own decisions about how voters cast their ballots, our nation is a patchwork of opti-scans, levers and touch-screens. A look at some of the technologies voters