Educate, enthuse and engage your students in politics.

Could your students run the country better than our actual politicians? This role play simulation enables students to act as the British Cabinet, overseeing a range of decisions, crises and situations that have all faced real governments.

Recreate the excitement of a UK election campaign at your school. Have the students learn about the structure and format of elections before having the chance to simulate the experience themselves.

British political history is built on protest groups. Spend the day learning about and evaluating different movements, their protest methods and their effectiveness before recreating your own political rally. Be warned, it may get loud!

Running to be President is probably the toughest job interview in the world! Have your students experience the drama, the ups and downs and the key events of the presidential election process by recreating the process in your school.

The United States has never been more polarised than ever on key political issues: immigration, guns, environmental policy, LGBTQ rights and taxation (to name a few). This workshop gets students to explore the various perspectives on these issues through a variety of debate activities.

The nine Justices of the US Supreme Court make fundamental decisions which can - and do - impact the United States for years. This role play workshop teaches students about the US Constitution and enables them to apply this to key cases, with them acting as the Justices.

Nuclear weapons, environmental destruction, human rights, war and migration are just some of the challenges facing the UN. Can your students come together, in this simulation, to collectively solve the world's problems, or will they fall back on national self-interests?

The White House Situation Room is where global challenges and crises are often managed with each decision having an impact on events. Find out, in this simulation, how your students would handle and manage a variety of global political events.

This workshop enables students to choose an area of policy where a law is needed or where a law needs to be changed. Learning about pressure group politics, students will then campaign for their chosen piece of legislation and see if they can convince others to agree.