The Civics Game turns civic education into a hands-on classroom simulation where every student takes a role.
Instead of only reading about government, they practice it — running for council or mayor, debating local issues, passing ordinances, and shaping their own classroom city together.

Why Schools Choose The Civics Game

Schools and districts choose The Civics Game because it combines proven classroom tools with the excitement of real civic participation.
- Engages Every Student: From quiet observers to natural leaders, everyone has a part to play.
- Aligned to Standards: Meets civics, social studies, and government learning goals.
- Flexible Format: Works in single classrooms, after-school clubs, or across entire districts.
- Easy for Teachers: Comes with curriculum, lesson plans, and a teacher dashboard.
- Secure and Private: Safe hosting with teacher control over student access.
- Proven in Classrooms: Already in use by schools nationwide to boost civic engagement.
How It Works for Schools

The Civics Game fits easily into your school day, with a simple setup and a clear path from first login to full civic simulation.
- Set Up: Each school or district gets its own secure portal.
- Assign Roles: Students start as Citizens and rise through roles like Journalist, Candidate, and Mayor.
- Run the Simulation: Teachers guide lessons while students campaign, draft ordinances, vote, and govern their classroom city.
- Measure Impact: Built-in reporting tracks participation, collaboration, and civic skills.
Benefits Beyond the Classroom

The skills students gain in The Civics Game extend far beyond civics class, preparing them for leadership, collaboration, and real-world problem-solving.
- Builds leadership, teamwork, and communication skills.
- Encourages critical thinking and media literacy.
- Makes civics relevant by connecting lessons to real local-democracy processes students can see and practice in their own communities.
Ready to Get Started?
Bring The Civics Game to your school or district and discover how engaged students can be when they take charge of democracy.