학술논문

Civics Studies: Why They Matter, What Parents and Teachers Think, and How They Can Reclaim Truth. Backgrounder. No. 3626
Document Type
Reports - Research
Source
Heritage Foundation. 2021.
Subject
Civics
Parent Attitudes
Teacher Attitudes
United States History
Ethics
Critical Theory
Race
State Policy
History Instruction
Citizenship Education
Instructional Materials
Public Schools
Alternative Teacher Certification
Preschool Education
Elementary Secondary Education
Freedom
Curriculum
Political Issues
Language
English
Abstract
Civics education in America is in crisis, and Americans should recommit themselves to the teaching of civics in the classroom and at home. As students understand how the past connects to the present, they will come to safeguard the sanctity of the American idea and appreciate the validity and relevance of its ideals to all Americans, especially to those who have lost confidence that their nation is a place of hope, opportunity, and community for all. A Heritage Foundation survey asked parents and teachers about their opinions on civics education--the results are presented here, along with recommendations for state policymakers and philanthropists on how to support parents and improve civics curricula. [This report was produced by the Heritage Foundation's Edwin J. Feulner Institute.]