Civics in a Global World Pathway

This pathway is aligned to the “A People in the World” theme on the EAD Roadmap.

This theme explores the place of the U.S. and the American people in a global context, investigating key historical events in international affairs, and building understanding of the principles, values, and laws at stake in debates about America’s role in the world.

Member Resources

  • The Jack Miller Center

    The goal of this exercise is to analyze the differences between the French Declaration of the Rights of Man and the American Declaration of Independence. Studying these two documents will help students place the Declaration of Independence in a global context. They should read the pre-reading questions to prepare for the primary texts and evaluate the two sources in the light of these questions. Students will write their reflections on the differences between the declarations before participating in a class discussion.

    High School

  • The Rendell Center for Civics and Civic Engagement

    Maggie’s Civics Corner is a tribute to the Rendell Center dog Maggie. Animals are a wonderful way to teach rights and responsibilities in a safe and welcoming way.

    The following lessons align to this pathway:

    35: The United Nations - Our Place in the World

    K - 8

Other Helpful Resources

  • Educating for American Democracy

    The EAD Roadmap is accompanied by a curated resource library put together by EAD Content Curation Task Force. These lessons and resources align to the “Civics in a Global World” pathway.

    K-12

  • PBS LearningMedia

    Browse lessons on a series of relevant topics on the PBS LearningMedia website using this filter.