United States Constitution

"This posting is intended to remind affected educational institutions of this responsibility and to provide resources for them to use in developing their program. To assist in planning Constitution Day programs, we are pleased to provide links to Web sites that contain materials that can be publicly accessed for general use or for use as teaching materials in the classroom. The U.S. Department of Education does not mandate or prescribe particular curricula or lesson plans."

PDF from the Federal Depository Library Program.

Primary sources and learning activities related to the U.S. Constitution.

- Educational Games and Interactive Modules
- For Teachers
- Recommended Websites
- Recursos sobre La Constitución (en Español)

"The National Constitution Center is the Museum of We the People, America's Town Hall, and a civic education headquarters dedicated to non-partisan constitutional education and debate."

"The National Archives and Records Administration celebrates this important day in our nation's history by presenting the following activities, lesson plans, and information."

From the University of South Alabama.

Find out how much you know about the Founding documents, landmark Supreme Court Cases, and historic Americans.

Learn all about voting rights throughout history in this online game.

Test your knowledge then challenge friends and family to see if they can beat your score. See how you compare to others in your state, and nationally. See which founding father you'd vote for, which founding father you're most like, test your knowledge with varying levels of U.S. Constitution crossword puzzles, word finds, treasure hunts and more! Can you tell what's real or fake? Try your hand at this entertaining quiz to find out more about the founding fathers.

The U.S. Constitution was written in 1787 by a group of 55 men with one purpose and many different personalities. Discover which Founding Father you're most like.