Civics 101

Understand how your government works, and pass the US citizenship test.

  Civics is for everyone who wants to make sense of American government. Students and teachers, new and curious voters, parents helping with homework, anyone trying to follow the news, and people preparing for the
  naturalization test. Learn at your own pace, in clear plain English or Spanish, online or off.


  LEARN HOW YOUR GOVERNMENT WORKS
  Hundreds of plain English articles on the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, the three branches, federalism, elections, and how a bill becomes law.
  Landmark Supreme Court cases, the Federalist Papers, and the Constitutional Convention, in their own words.
  A civics glossary of over 360 terms with fast search.
  Short videos that bring civics to life.
  A fun and challenging quiz, Do You Know Your Government, to test what you really know.

  PREPARE FOR THE CITIZENSHIP TEST
  All 100 official USCIS civics questions and answers.
  Practice tests modeled on the real exam. Answer 6 of 10 to pass.
  Flashcards for every question.
  A mock oral interview. Hear questions aloud and answer out loud, like the real interview.
  A readiness meter and spaced repetition Daily Review that focuses on what you keep missing.

  STUDY IN ENGLISH OR SPANISH
  Articles, glossary, and study aids in both languages.
  Test questions stay in English, exactly as the real exam is given.

  A LITTLE EVERY DAY
  Question of the Day and This Day in Civics.
  Build a streak, earn achievements, and track your progress.

  A PLEASURE TO USE
  Clean, modern, and distraction free. Works fully offline, with no account required.

  Civics is free to download with a generous free tier. A one time Civics Pro unlock adds unlimited practice tests, the Daily Review study system, the mock interview, all flashcards, PDF export, and a shareable
  certificate, yours forever with no subscription.

  Whether you are becoming a citizen or just want to be a more informed one, start today.

  Not affiliated with or endorsed by USCIS or any government agency. The 100 civics questions are public information published by USCIS.