National Council for the Social Studies

Social Education October 2018

This issue of Social Educationtakes a lively look at Teaching Civic Power with guest editor Karen Barss. Read about key races in the battle for the Senate.
Socrates and the Battle for the Soul of America: An Online Institute for Social Studies Teachers
Register now for our online institute "Socrates and the Battle for the Soul of America." Engage students in open dialogue to understand and take informed action when differences may arise.
Middle Level Learning September 2018
Convict Leasing and Birmingham’s Industrialization
September/October 2018 SSYL
This fall issue of Social Studies and the Young Learner includes an amazing variety of high-quality articles for elementary educators.

Upcoming NCSS & Affiliated Council Events

Oct 21

Louisiana Council for the Social Studies

Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Oct 23

Central New York Council for the Social Studies 2018 Conference

Cicero, New York
Oct 28

2018 Kansas Social Studies conference

Emporia, Kansas
Nov 02

Oklahoma Council for the Social Studies 2018 State Conference

Okalahoma CIty, Oklahoma
Nov 16

Indiana Council for the Social Studies Conference

Indianapolis, Indiana

See all upcoming events

Executive Director's Message

Getting Social is the blog of NCSS Executive Director Larry Paska

The Season for Campaigns and Conferences

The Difference Between Teaching and Learning

Collective Leadership

See past blog posts

Latest Discussions

Latest Member Blogs

Cover Social Education Oct 2018 showing students protesting

Tweets from NCSSNetwork

Tweets by ncssnetwork

News from Smartbrief

Designed specifically for NCSS Members and Colleagues, NCSS SmartBrief is a free, 3-times-per-week e-mail newsletter. By providing the latest need-to-know industry news and information, NCSS saves you time and keeps you smart. Click here to subscribe.

Ideas on approaching #MeToo in the classroom

How to model assertive communication skills

How to organize a Socratic seminar

Can deeper learning be achieved on a schedule?

Strategies to support student learning