About this Site
About this Site
Many observers believe that the Tuesday, November 3rd 2020 Presidential Election will be among the most consequential in many decades. Clearly there is discernible interest and excitement, which can be measured by primary turn-out, campaign crowds, fund-raising, and blogosphere activities. As such, those of us who teach civics, history and government have an extraordinary opportunity to help our students come to an understanding of the electoral process, the candidates, the parties, and the issues. We at the SRI&ETTC of Stockton University hope you join us in helping to make this website a place within which teachers and students can help each other learn more about one of the most important events in our nation's history.
Many observers believe that the Tuesday, November 3rd 2020 Presidential Election will be among the most consequential in many decades. Clearly there is discernible interest and excitement, which can be measured by primary turn-out, campaign crowds, fund-raising, and blogosphere activities. As such, those of us who teach civics, history and government have an extraordinary opportunity to help our students come to an understanding of the electoral process, the candidates, the parties, and the issues. We at the SRI&ETTC of Stockton University hope you join us in helping to make this website a place within which teachers and students can help each other learn more about one of the most important events in our nation's history.
Some of our hot picks from this site are:
Some of our hot picks from this site are:
iCivics Election headquarters
iCivics Election headquarters
Put your students into the action with these election-focused civics games. Be sure to explore the Win the White House Family Guide to inspire election learning at home.
Put your students into the action with these election-focused civics games. Be sure to explore the Win the White House Family Guide to inspire election learning at home.
Students to learn about the election process, understand the power of their vote, and become active participants in our constitutional democracy through this site. We encourage teachers, administrators, and families to help facilitate learning with these curated, non-partisan election teaching resources.
Students to learn about the election process, understand the power of their vote, and become active participants in our constitutional democracy through this site. We encourage teachers, administrators, and families to help facilitate learning with these curated, non-partisan election teaching resources.
Historical Presidential Election Information by State
Historical Presidential Election Information by State
Select a state (or District of Columbia) below to learn more about how its citizens tend to vote in presidential elections. You'll see trends and polls for the 2016 election as well as a voting history and narrative for all prior elections.
Select a state (or District of Columbia) below to learn more about how its citizens tend to vote in presidential elections. You'll see trends and polls for the 2016 election as well as a voting history and narrative for all prior elections.
They have so much more!
They have so much more!
Ben's Guide to U.S. Government for Kids
Ben's Guide to U.S. Government for Kids
Election Process- Ben's Guide is designed to inform students, parents, and educators about the Federal Government
Election Process- Ben's Guide is designed to inform students, parents, and educators about the Federal Government
The New York Times
The New York Times
Writing Prompts, Challenges, Lesson Plans and Other Resources for Teachers and Students
Writing Prompts, Challenges, Lesson Plans and Other Resources for Teachers and Students
