The Clinton Presidential Library offers a variety of in-person and virtual professional development workshops for educators. All programs and workshops for teachers are free and open to K-12 educators. Follow us on Facebook or X for updates. Visit our support partner, the Clinton Foundation to learn about additional virtual opportunities for students and teachers. Spring 2026 Workshops - Mark Your Calendars! Registration Opening Soon! Make plans now to attend these unique professional development opportunities at the Clinton Presidential Library and Museum. Presidential Precedents: George Washington and the United States Constitution Presented in partnership with the George Washington Teacher Institute March 9, 2026 - 9:30 am - 4 pm 6 hours professional development credit for Arkansas teachers Lunch is provided and lodging is available for participants traveling more than 50 miles. When George Washington was sworn in as the first president of the United States, he had no example to follow. Participants will explore how his interpretation of the Constitution set the standard for those who subsequently held the office, including President Clinton. Founding Friends, Founding Foes Presented in partnership with the Adams Presidential Center and Monticello April 14, 2026 - 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm 2 hours professional development credit for Arkansas teachers John Adams and Thomas Jefferson had a complicated relationship, going from allies in 1776 to bitter political rivals and friends again in retirement. Participants will consider how that relationship can inspire students to engage in civil discourse. Workshops Available Upon Request To schedule one of these workshops, please email our Education Department. “What is a Presidential Library?” Participants will learn about the resources available through the National Archives and the Presidential Libraries including programming available for students at the Clinton Presidential Library. Teachers will receive three hours professional development credit. "President Clinton and Arkansas" President Clinton’s Arkansas childhood is explored through a primary source analysis activity. Artifacts and photographs are compared to excerpts from his autobiography, My Life. Teachers will receive two hours Arkansas History professional development credit.