KIDS DIRECTORY

Results On The Web: 1 - 10 of 11

1. Ben's Guide to U.S. Government for Kids

   Let Ben Franklin explain the branches of the U.S. government and how they started. You can learn about citizenship, elections, how laws are made, national vs. state government, and lots more.

   http://bensguide.gpo.gov

   
   

2. Council of American Ambassadors

   A private, non-profit membership association of U.S. ambassadors.

   http://www.americanambassadors.org/

   
   

3. ExploreDC.org

   Learn about the history and historical sites of America's capital city and find out about our presidents, first ladies, and other notable residents. Includes information on D.C.'s African-American heritage, the government, and more.

   http://www.exploredc.org/

   
   

4. Headbone Derby - Iz and Auggie Go to the Polls

   Fun online activity that allows students to learn the fundamentals of Internet research and apply their knowledge of key aspects of American government.

   http://www.headbone.com/derby/polls/

   
   

5. Kids World: Government and Politics

   A ton of great resources and links to increase your knowledge of government, politics, and the military, and how they work.

   http://www.northvalley.net/kids/government.shtml

   
   

6. New Book of Knowledge: Democracy

   Find information about democracy, its history in the United States, and more.

   http://ap.grolier.com/article?assetid=a2007550-h&templa...

   
   

7. New Book of Knowledge: United States, Government of the

   Find information about the U.S. Government.

   http://ap.grolier.com/article?assetid=a2030380-h&templa...

   
   

8. TeenGov

   Find out about the political powers regular people have in the United States. Includes facts about the Supreme Court, state governments, Congress, and the president.

   http://www.teengov.org/

   
   

9. U.S. National Debt Clock

   http://www.brillig.com/debt_clock/

   
   

10. Uncle Sam - Who's Who in the Federal Government

    Get biographical information about people elected and appointed to federal posts, such as cabinet members, Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Supreme Court, and more.

    http://exlibris.memphis.edu/govpubs/whos3.htm

    
    

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