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Responding to these concerns, the federal government increased funding for K-12 civics and historyeducation funding from $7.75 Pillar #3: Powerful social studies foster the civicengagement required for a well-functioning democracy and global community. million to $23 million as grants available to states.
Fortunately, in light of democracy’s fragility, there has been a steady increase in initiatives from federal and state governments to incorporate civicseducation in K-12 classrooms. In 2020, California adopted a State Seal of CivicEngagement that high school students can earn upon graduation.
The findings revealed significant gaps in state standards for civics and U.S. history and prompted a nationwide push for revision and improvement. Responding to these concerns, the federal government increased funding for K-12 civics and historyeducation funding from $7.75
As a country, we have not invested enough in teaching the very fundamental knowledge, skills and dispositions young people need to be informed and engaged participants in our bold experiment in self-government. At the end of 2022, Congress grew the federal allocation for civiceducation from $7.75 million to $23 million.
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