(1) They had their civics and home economics.

(2) It comes straight out of a civics textbook.

(3) A Civics lesson largely devoted to copying from the blackboard a diagram on the hierarchical structure of the ministry of education.

(4) Key words: enterprises civics, enterprise, competition ability.

(5) All this was much more than a cheerful civics lesson; it was a disorienting encounter with the power of the state and the ugly matter at hand.

(6) Damsels in Armor is a civics lesson of another order: 24 unsanctioned monuments testifying to war's truly brutal cost.

(7) She says schools need to provide more civics education and states need to continue their efforts to make voting easier.

(8) The road to new capitalism in Russia with a "civics society" is a substantial middle road between socialism and capitalism, which is proposed by the middle-of-the-roader.

(9) But what do young people know about civics, history, culture, geography, and current events?

(10) There would be a strong emphasis on "civics" - including the teaching of basic civility - and the schools would employ psychologists to find out what had really gone wrong with the children.

(11) The DVD and CD are part of the Civics and Citizenship Toolkit that USCIS distributes to libraries, churches, community groups and adult education classes.

(12) Publicize legal system during the adjudgement, tell civics to abide the constitution, law, social morality and familial morality.

(13) However, we all have aduty to understand basic civics, economics, history, art, biology, etc., " said Bandel.

(14) Civics teacher Devin Carberry talks about the bystander effect in relation to the Holocaust with his high school class at the ARISE Charter School in Oakland, Calif.

(15) Use has also been made of Russell's work on the teaching of civics in Northern Ireland schools.

(16) I had never seen her before, although she looked something like my eighth-grade civics teacher.

(17) United States Citizenship and Immigration Services announced the new civics questions and answers last week. The reading and writing parts of the naturalization test have also been redone.

(18) Toyota and Honda have been the longtime leaders in sales of small and midsize cars in the United States. So it was hardly surprising that Corollas and Civics flew off dealer lots during the program.

(19) Its part Peoples Park, part low-budget film set and part civics crash course.

(20) For comparison's sake, in the early 1970s, Honda introduced affordable, good quality Civics at about $2,200, which adjusted for inflation would now be nearly $10,500.

(21) Media literacy courses are the logical outgrowth of high school civics, where students gain a basic understanding of American political institutions.

(22) History is one of eight subjects — the others are math, reading, science, writing, civics, geography and economics — covered by the assessment program, which is also known as the Nation’s Report Card.

(23) That's why I recommend spending more to teach them civics and English.

(24) Many districts have reduced time for the arts, history, science, civics, foreign languages, physical education, literature, and geography.

(25) United States Citizenship and Immigration Services announced the new civics questions and answers last week.

(26) But I've always had an interest in how we improve people's ecosystems -- whether it's civics or education or economics.

(27) We can ignore neither the wealth of the Indies nor the realities of the immediate needs of our cities, our citizens, or our civics .

(28) Let us agree that we need all those forenamed skills, plus lots others, in addition to a deep understanding of history, literature, the arts, geography, civics, the sciences, and foreign languages.

(29) “They think they’ll be more versatile, that they can teach civics, government, whatever, ” she said.

(30) The Renaissance Club, for example, welcomes students to Florence, where they work as guild artists for a patron—their teacher—and learn about history, geography, and civics.

(31) American University of Paris Political Science Professor Steven Ekovich believes that whatever Strauss-Kahn's future, his case has offered a civics lesson for many French.