Congress.gov committee schedule
Ask students to choose one hearing title and predict what evidence, witnesses, or constitutional powers might be involved.
Learn
A civics adventure written for readers of all ages.
My Civics Path
Start a private profile to save progress as you learn.
Story bridge
Keep exploring this idea
Court Watch
Ask students to choose one hearing title and predict what evidence, witnesses, or constitutional powers might be involved.
Blog and explainers
A Brennan Center for Justice page titled “Eight Solutions to Unstick Congress” points to a familiar civic problem: when Congress feels stuck, people look elsewhere for action. That pressure tests separation of powers, not just in Washington
A living room can become a tiny civic chamber when a family tries to write down how power will work between siblings, parents, and the everyday pressures that push everyone off balance.
Helping kids spot bias is not about turning them into miniature pundits. It is about giving them a steadier relationship to authority, evidence, and the quiet power of attention.
Continue the lesson with The Constitution Kids
The Constitution Kids turns civic ideas into a story students can follow. After exploring this topic, continue with the book to see constitutional questions through characters, conflict, and choices.
Keep exploring
See how readers feel or grab your copy next.
For educator resources visit /teachers.