In this colorful activity, learners follow the path of a bill as it begins in the House of Representatives.

In this screencast, explore the legislative, executive, and judiciary branches of the U.S. government. External resource: www.usconstitution.com

Learners test their knowledge of jurisdiction issues by matching case scenarios to the correct court. The cases involve the following courts: Circuit, Small Claims, Probate, District, Bankruptcy, State Appellate Court, Wisconsin Supreme Court, and U.S. Supreme Courthouse.

Learn the definition of perception, its process and how it affects communication

The learner will identify barriers to critical thinking related to internal and external factors after viewing scenarios.

Students read about the different kinds of civil/constitutional rights interest groups and answer multiple-choice questions.

Learners examine how the National Debt occurs and trace its history from the time of the Revolutionary War through the present.

The learner will identify techniques to use to overcome people-related barriers to critical thinking.

In this learning activity you'll review the facts and interpretations, determine a verdict, and respond to questions.

In this learning activity you'll apply information about three different sources of governmental power: Unitary, Confederate, and Federal to world governments.

In this learning activity you'll review the facts and interpretations of this court case, determine a verdict, and respond to questions.

The learner will explore basic human limitations that create barriers to critical thinking including selective thinking, false memories, and perceptual limitations.

In this learning activity you'll review the facts and interpretations, determine a verdict, and respond to questions.

In this learning activity you'll test your knowledge of the roles and differences between the two Houses of Congress - the Senate and the House of Representatives.

In this interactive object, learners identify common characteristics of people who are likely to vote.

In this learning activity you'll review the facts and interpretations, determine a verdict, and respond to questions.

Learners test their knowledge of the framework of the U.S. government in this 13-question quiz.

Being a critical and creative thinker is essential in today’s workplace. It’s also crucial to your career success, regardless of your field or your position. Employers are looking for employees who can creatively problem solve to find answers that are best for both employees and the company.

Students explore the history of U.S. Constitutional amendments and the process involved in adding an amendment. In an interactive exercise, learners author their own amendments and explain why these should be added to the Constitution.

Students examine how voting rates are determined and how those rates change depending upon the population being studied. A brief quiz completes the activity.

In this learning activity you'll match the different responsibilities of the federal court system with the appropriate federal court.

In this learning activity you'll read about efforts to prevent the government from interfering with citizens' rights to practice their religious beliefs.

Students read about the illegal practice of manipulating the boundaries of legislative districts for political gain. They then create their own gerrymandered districts in a drag and drop exercise.

In this learning activity you'll examine the meaning of the term "freedom of religion" and answers questions about the First Amendment.

Students read about the three categories of interest groups: Economic, grass roots and community-based, and civil and constitutional rights.