For Teachers
September 17 is Constitution Day, and if you teach at a federally funded school, you're required to mark it. Here's a set of free, ready-to-use, genuinely non-partisan resources so you don't have to build it from scratch.
Get the Free ResourcesEverything here is deliberately non-partisan. No agenda, no spin, no lens — just what the Constitution actually says, explained clearly. You can play any of it in your classroom without worrying about which way it leans, because it doesn't lean. That's the entire point of this channel.
Everything below is free. No signup required to watch the videos or read the guide. Use what helps, ignore what doesn't.
All 27 amendments, the key clauses, and 10 landmark Supreme Court cases in one clean, printable PDF. Works as a student handout or your own quick reference.
Download FreeA short, curated playlist you can assign or play in class — under 15 minutes total. Covers what the Constitution is, the Bill of Rights, and why it still matters. No prep needed.
Watch the PlaylistPrintable, non-partisan discussion prompts organized by amendment — designed to get students debating what the text actually says, not what they assume it says.
Available in AugustA printable worksheet set matched to the video series — fill-in-the-blank, short answer, and a "myth vs. actually" activity. A free tier plus an expanded pack.
Available in AugustA few ways educators have put the channel to work — pick whatever fits your class period.
Open class with one 2–3 minute video and a single discussion question. Fast, self-contained, and it wakes the room up.
Play the 5-video playlist, hand out the study guide, and run the discussion prompts. That's a full period, no prep, requirement met.
The Bill of Rights and landmark-case videos map to standard units. Assign them as review before an exam or a unit test.
A playlist plus the worksheet pack is a ready-made day when you're out. Low-lift for the substitute, still on-topic.
Grab the free study guide now. New worksheets and discussion questions are landing through August, ahead of Constitution Day.
Get the Free Study Guide