Put your constitutional knowledge to the test! In today's final spring Scholar Exchange for the spring, host Jeffrey Rosen is joined by NPR's Peter Sagal to explore the history and modern questions around the Constitution, how it works, and how "We the People" play a role in this grand experiment. Ask the questions you have always wondered about the Constitution from free speech, or elections, to how to amend the document. Send questions to [email protected]. Can't get enough of the live classes? Stay tuned for updates about our offerings for the fall! In the meantime, check out the Interactive Constitution for videos, podcast, lesson plans, and other online resources, and subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Today: Constitution 101 with Peter Sagal  Join Peter Sagal from the NPR game show Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me and President and CEO Jeffrey Rosen as they answer all of your constitutional questions.

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Videos: Past Scholar Exchanges Missed any of this spring's Scholar Exchanges? Watch a recording of past exchanges any time.  Elections in America with Journalist Emily Bazelon Learning About the Electoral College The Second Amendment America's Founding Documents 14th Amendment, Part II from Roe to Obergefell Slavery in America: From the Constitution to Reconstruction with Eric Foner AP Landmark Supreme Court Cases with Stefanie Sanford of the College Board George Washington and Writing History with Jeffrey Rosen and Alexis Coe

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Private Scholar Exchanges Scholar Exchanges including your class, a scholar, and a moderator are also available. Private Scholar Exchanges can be scheduled on topics from any of our past public sessions. Complete a survey here for more information or to register your class to participate. A member of the education team will be in contact to help with the planning process.

Professional Development Opportunities Hoping to offer a few more hours of PD before the end of the school year? Schedule a free, interactive, online teacher professional development workshop with the National Constitution Center. Facilitated by a member of the Center’s education team, these hourlong workshops introduce the Center’s framework for constitutional literacy education; highlight a range of free, online teaching resources; and engage educators with application strategies for remote and in-person teaching and learning. Schools, districts, and educational agencies can request free, online workshops that fit their schedules. Online workshops are available any weekday, now through June 1. For more information or to schedule your online PD, email [email protected].

Virtual Town Hall Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist George F. Will joins Saikrishna Prakash, professor of law at the University of Virginia, on Wednesday, May 27, at 7 p.m. EDT, for a conversation on Prakash’s new book, The Living Presidency: An Originalist Argument against Its Ever-Expanding Powers. They will explore the expansion of presidential power from the founding era to today; provide their take on what, if any, constraints there may be on executive power; and whether originalism can provide a solution.

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The National Constitution Center's education team is here to help with any of our online resources. Email [email protected] with questions or comments on how we can help you and your students with your remote learning needs.

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