civics / ˈsɪv ɪks /

💦中学词汇公民学公民教育公民学问民事学

civics 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. the study or science of the privileges and obligations of citizens.

civics 近义词

civics

等同于 politics

civics

等同于 political science

civics

等同于 social studies

civics 的近义词 4

更多civics例句

  1. Other judges have been giving defendants civics lessons on how democracy works.
  2. The pristine, grassy circle around it transformed into an open-air civics forum, with gospel choirs, daily speeches, voter registration booths and a public vegetable garden.
  3. The high school civics teacher hopes to make “a lot of small, technical fixes” to the sweeping changes approved earlier this year to expand access to voting.
  4. Bipartisan legislation introduced in Congress last month would provide $1 billion for states to bolster their civics education.
  5. Teaching how elections work in a presidential election year has been a staple of government and civics classes for decades.
  6. But when their students asked them how they could teach civics if they could not vote, they took to the streets.
  7. We stopped teaching civics in our public schools and outsourced the mechanics of government to “School House Rock.”
  8. But from the looks of it, you should expect all the explosions, and none of the civics.
  9. Although I suppose living in New Jersey is civics lesson enough.
  10. Is the study of society undertaken with a willful ignorance of moral philosophy, theology, civics, and Econ 101.
  11. The study of history and civilization, of sociology and civics, will do much in the first direction.
  12. To indicate this more clearly they have applied to the study the name of "Community Civics."
  13. The works and biographies of great men furnish many opportunities for incidental instruction in civics.
  14. We already see advances both in the purpose and the plan of civics teaching and in the literature prepared for the schools.
  15. As society is constituted the ideal has no place, not even standing room, in the arena of civics.