













Uncle Sam and You Curriculum
A yearlong U.S. civics curriculum that makes government feel clear, relevant, and surprisingly engaging.
$110
Quantity:

Complete Course

Faith-Based

In a Curriculum Kit

Multiple Grades

2025 Sixth-Grade Curriculum Kit
Uncle Sam and You
Uncle Sam and You is a year-long adventure into American government that feels more like a tour through history than a dry civics lesson. Don't be fooled by its hefty two-volume size—once your child cracks it open, he'll find generous white space, large friendly fonts, and page after page of colorful photos, engaging illustrations, and real-life stories.
Each week includes:
- Four digestible, student-friendly chapters
- Optional activities like puzzles, codes, and drawing assignments from the Student Workbook
- One fun, whole-family activity—craft, meal, or game
This all-in-one bundle includes:
- Part 1 and Part 2 textbooks
- Citizen's Handbook with source documents and virtue stories
- Answer Key
- Optional Lesson Review book with daily questions and quizzes
Whether your student reads independently or you’re gathering multiple ages for shared learning, Uncle Sam and You blends structure and flexibility with a biblical worldview.
This course suggests 8 additional literature titles that tie into the topics. If you don't have those books on hand and your adventurer would enjoy that expansion, we suggest borrowing them from your local library or reading them on your eReader as desired:
- Lincoln: A Photobiography by Russell Freedman (Units 5–6)
- A Letter to Mrs. Roosevelt by C. Coco De Young (Units 10–11)
- Brighty of the Grand Canyon by Marguerite Henry (Units 12–14)
- Basher Five-Two by Scott O'Grady (Units 16–17)
- Misty of Chincoteague by Marguerite Henry (Units 18–19)
- The Long Winter by Laura Ingalls Wilder (Units 22–24)
- The Wright Brothers: How They Invented the Airplane by Russell Freedman (Units 25–26)
- Lost on a Mountain in Maine by Donn Fendler (Units 29–30)

Find answers to the most frequently asked questions about this product below:
We consider the literature component of the Notgrass history courses to be optional. You can have your student complete the Notgrass literature, with related assignments, instead of the Mosdos course if you like. We don't recommend trying to do both unless your student is highly motivated. Alternatively, if your student is an avid reader, he might enjoy simply reading any or all of the suggested books to supplement the history.

