Resource Hub

From the Marshall Project. This resource provides a guide to complicated legal terms related to the attack on the U.S. Capitol in easy to understand language

Provides historical context on the insurrection on January 6 2021.

Lists and descriptions of lesson plans and resources for teachers and parents to discuss the U.S. Capitol attack with students and children.

A Facebook group for educations to discuss challenges and ideas for hosting difficult conversations after violent, traumatic or difficult events.

Resources for educators and parents to discuss and respond to the insurrection on the U.S. Capitol.

A brief, educational video from TedEd that describes what impeachment is and how it works.

Resources from Mind/Shift at KQED to help adults talk to children about the riots at the U.S Capitol honestly, sensitively and appropriate to their development.

A podcast that describes the history of of impeachment in the United States

Describes ideas for holding conversations after national/global crisis.

Provides an easy to understand description of the nature of the 25th Amendment.

Provides ideas for adults to discuss difficult current events with children honestly and sensitively.

PBS provides lessons plans and resources to teach about the attack at the U.S. Capitol.

From the National Association of School Psychologists: Tips for parent and teachers to talk to children about violence in a trauma-sensitive way.

Links to resources collected by The NY Times to support teaching and learning about the attack on the U.S. Capitol.

This podcast discusses the history of the modern white power movement in the United States

From the Chicago Council on Global Affairs. Provides a description of polls of those in the U.S. on opinions related to attack on the U.S. Capitol.

From Teaching Tolerance: Provides support for adults in supporting children after violent national or global events.