Students will learn that small actions can make a big difference! This nonfiction book explains why civic duties are important and how to fulfill them. The book includes a glossary and a short fiction piece related to the topic. With examples of heroes like Jackie Robinson and Sandra Day O’Connor, this book and the accompanying project will help students see what it means to be leaders. This 32-page full-color book describes the importance of civic duties while giving examples of people who can serve as role models for students. It also explores important topics like leadership and civil rights, and includes an extension activity for grade 3. Perfect for the classroom, at-home learning, or homeschool to discover civic responsibility, politicians, and what it takes to make a difference.

Show students how to be civic leaders! This 6-pack of nonfiction readers is perfect for helping third grade students learn what civic duties are and how to fulfill them. Civic Duty: Working Together 6-Pack • Explains the importance of civic duties while giving examples of people who can serve as role models for students • Provides a short fiction piece related to the topic that will interest students • Connects important concepts such as civil rights and leadership to students’ daily lives • Includes a glossary, thought-provoking discussion questions, and a “Civics in Action” activity designed to help students become responsible individuals • Offers a focused lesson plan that will help with implementation of activities Individuals have the power to do great things when they serve their communities and work well with others. This teacher-approved 6-pack shows students what it means to be a leader by describing how Jackie Robinson and Sandra Day O’Connor had positive impacts on their country. With a fiction story, index, bright images, and other meaningful features, this 6-pack of books will excite third grade students as it shows them why fulfilling civic duties is important. This 6-pack includes six copies of this title and a content-area focused lesson plan.

Show students how to be civic leaders! This 6-pack of nonfiction readers is perfect for helping third grade students learn what civic duties are and how to fulfill them. Civic Duty: Working Together 6-Pack • Explains the importance of civic duties while giving examples of people who can serve as role models for students • Provides a short fiction piece related to the topic that will interest students • Connects important concepts such as civil rights and leadership to students’ daily lives • Includes a glossary, thought-provoking discussion questions, and a “Civics in Action” activity designed to help students become responsible individuals • Offers a focused lesson plan that will help with implementation of activities Individuals have the power to do great things when they serve their communities and work well with others. This teacher-approved 6-pack shows students what it means to be a leader by describing how Jackie Robinson and Sandra Day O’Connor had positive impacts on their country. With a fiction story, index, bright images, and other meaningful features, this 6-pack of books will excite third grade students as it shows them why fulfilling civic duties is important. This 6-pack includes six copies of this title and a content-area focused lesson plan.

Students will learn that small actions can make a big difference! This nonfiction book explains why civic duties are important and how to fulfill them. The book includes a glossary and a short fiction piece related to the topic. With examples of heroes like Jackie Robinson and Sandra Day O’Connor, this book and the accompanying project will help students see what it means to be leaders. This 32-page full-color book describes the importance of civic duties while giving examples of people who can serve as role models for students. It also explores important topics like leadership and civil rights, and includes an extension activity for grade 3. Perfect for the classroom, at-home learning, or homeschool to discover civic responsibility, politicians, and what it takes to make a difference.

"Structure and rules are, in fact, central to the answer. Workplace interactions are constrained by economic power and necessity, and often by legal regulation. They exist far from the civic ideal of free and equal citizens voluntarily associating for shared ends. Yet it is the very involuntariness of these interactions that helps to make the often-troubled project of racial integration comparatively successful at work. People can be forced to get along - not without friction, but often with surprising success.".

Civic Work, Civic Lessons explains how and why people of all ages, and particularly young people, should engage in public service as a vocation or avocation. Its authors are 57 years apart in age, but united in their passion for public service, which they term “civic work.” The book provides unique intergenerational perspectives. Thomas Ehrlich spent much of his career in the federal government. Ernestine Fu started a non-profit organization at an early age and then funded projects led by youth. Both have engaged in many other civic activities. An introductory chapter is followed by seven key lessons for success in civic work. Each lesson includes a section by each author. The sections by Ehrlich draw mainly from his experiences. Those by Fu draw on her civic work and that of many young volunteers whom the co-authors interviewed. The concluding chapter focuses on leveraging technologies for civic work. All profits received by the authors from the sale of this book will be donated to philanthropic organizations.

From Preface: This curriculum guide evolved from a national service learning project of the AACC. Recognizing that an intentional civic responsibility component was missing from many service learning initiatives, AACC selected six colleges from around the country to participate in a pilot project whose purpose was to identify service learning strategies to boost civic engagement and foster civic responsibility among community college students.