Frequently Asked Questions

Of course! We designed these games specifically for educational settings. Teachers can use our civic education games free of charge to teach students about the Constitution, their rights, and democratic principles. Games are perfect for high school civics classes, middle school government units, and college-level constitutional law courses. You can also use them for after-school programs and community education initiatives.

All our games are free and available on our Civic Challenge page. Simply visit /civic-challenge and start playing. No registration or special access is needed. You can use them directly in your classroom, assign them as homework, or create custom learning paths for your students.

We're currently developing comprehensive teaching materials and lesson plans. In the meantime, each game includes learning objectives and question explanations that teachers can use. Contact us at (312) 572-9328 if you'd like to collaborate on curriculum development.

Our games are designed for middle school through college students and adults. Most games are appropriate for ages 13+, though some advanced civics games work best for high school and beyond. Teachers can customize the difficulty level based on their students' needs.

We offer 50+ games covering: Constitutional rights (First through Tenth Amendments), the Bill of Rights, Supreme Court cases, Presidential history, Government structure (federal, state, and local), Voting rights, Citizenship, Civics knowledge, and real-world scenarios involving ICE, police, and government interactions.

Most games take 5-15 minutes to complete, making them perfect for classroom sessions or self-paced learning. Some longer games with multiple scenarios may take up to 30 minutes. All games can be paused and resumed later.

Yes! Students can create accounts to save their progress and track which games they've completed. Their scores and completion achievements are saved to their profile for future reference.

All our games are fully responsive and work great on phones, tablets, and computers. Students can play on whatever device they prefer.

Start with foundational games like 'Constitution Quiz' and 'Bill of Rights Basics,' then progress to scenario-based games like 'Know Your Rights During Police Encounters.' Mix knowledge-based games with real-world scenario games. After playing, review the explanations and discuss with others.

Our games teach core constitutional concepts, but for comprehensive legal understanding, we recommend combining game learning with our educational resources. Each game includes detailed explanations and references to official documents. For legal advice, consult a licensed attorney.

Create a free account to track your completed games, scores, and learning achievements. Your dashboard shows which topics you've mastered and which areas you might want to review further.

No, we are NOT a law firm. We're an educational platform dedicated to teaching Americans about constitutional rights through interactive games and resources. We provide educational information, not legal advice. For legal advice or representation, please consult a licensed attorney.

You can play most games without creating an account. However, creating a free account lets you save your progress, track achievements, and build a learning portfolio of completed games.

All our games and educational resources are completely free. We believe civic education should be accessible to everyone, regardless of their financial situation.

We're constantly developing new games to cover more constitutional topics and real-world scenarios. Check back regularly for new additions to our 50+ game collection.

Yes! Non-profit organizations, community groups, and educational institutions can use our games for training and educational programs. Contact us at (312) 572-9328 to discuss partnership opportunities.

We'd love to hear from you! Send your feedback, suggestions, or topic requests to our contact page or call (312) 572-9328. Your input helps us create better educational experiences.