The Clinton Presidential Library offers a variety of in-person and virtual educational experiences for elementary, middle, and high school classes for 10 or more students in the same grade. In addition, the library provides in-person and virtual professional development workshops for educators. All programs for students and teachers are free. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter for updates. Visit our support partner, the Clinton Foundation to learn about additional virtual opportunities for students and teachers. Lesson Plans and Activities for 9th-12th Grade Digital Library Exhibit Activities: Economic Inclusion in the Clinton Administration White House Green Building Commemorating Courage: 40th Anniversary of Desegregation of Central High "Days Like This": President Clinton's Public Diplomacy in Northern Ireland Education Reform - Invest More, Demand More The Rock and Roll Beat: Musicians and White House Related Events A Space for Diplomacy Educational Programs (Click on the program title to schedule your experience and view information about accessibility accommodations) No Conscription Without Representation: Voting Rights and the ConstitutionVirtual Educational Program 30 – 60 minutes Using the Constitution, constitutional amendments, legislation, and a Supreme Court case, students will explore the progression of voting rights in the United States with particular focus on the effort to lower the voting age to 18. Additional primary source documents from the National Archives, including photographs, video recordings and political cartoons, will enhance student understanding of the ways in which contemporary events and public civic engagement influence their lives today. The Bill of Rights Protects YouVirtual Educational Program 40 – 60 minutes In this interactive program, students will explore the Bill of Rights and how it outlines both limits on government and the rights of the people. We will work together to analyze three case studies that underscore the remedies that citizens can use to address instances where their rights have been violated. This program will introduce students to the Bill of Rights and strengthen their civic understanding. Student Presidential TourIn-person (60 minutes) and Virtual (30 minutes) Educational Program This signature program inspires students to learn more about the life and legacy of the 42nd President of the United States by introducing them to the important issues and policies addressed by the Clinton Administration. Civics Student Presidential Tour FrameworksUS Government Student Presidential Tour FrameworksUS History Student Presidential Tour FrameworksWorld History Student Presidential Tour FrameworksArkansas History Student Presidential Tour Frameworks Advise the President: William J. Clinton What Should the United States Do About The Kosovo Crisis?In-person Educational Program (60 minutes) To book this program, please email clinton.education@nara.gov Students will take part in the National Issues Forum (NIFI) deliberation format, which will guide them through the difficult decision-making process by closely weighing the advantages and disadvantages of three different strategies: diplomacy, military force, or isolation. After careful consideration of the options, students will compare their choices to the decision made by President Clinton on March 24, 1999.Civics Advise the President: William J. Clinton What Should the United States Do About The Kosovo Crisis?US Government Advise the President: William J. Clinton What Should the United States Do About The Kosovo Crisis?US History Advise the President: William J. Clinton What Should the United States Do About The Kosovo Crisis?World History Advise the President: William J. Clinton What Should the United States Do About The Kosovo Crisis? Arkansas History Advise the President: William J. Clinton What Should the United States Do About The Kosovo Crisis? Global Diplomacy In-Person Educational Program (30 Minutes) The president serves as chief diplomat and ceremonial head of state for the United States. The duties of the executive branch defined by the Constitution include appointing ambassadors and negotiating treaties. In addition to creating and maintaining diplomatic relationships with foreign countries, many presidents have also taken on the responsibility of mediating conflict between other nations and promoting peace around the globe. This tour will examine how President Clinton and his staff coordinated state visits designed to improve relationships between other nations while strengthening their ties to the United States. This tour is for the Clinton Center’s “Be Our Guest” exhibition, which explores some of the memorable diplomatic visits hosted by President Bill Clinton and then-First Lady Hillary Clinton.