Educational Resources
Programming
![high school students are sitting at a table looking at archival material](/sites/doleinstitute/files/styles/21_9_placeholder_/public/images/education/students_materials.jpg?h=b0425833&itok=D8ccGGVZ)
Lessons, workshops, and instructional materials created for the Dole Archives Education Program, some in partnership with Kansas University Council for the Social Studies, which use sources from the Research Topic Guides.
Tours
![interior view of the Dole Institute, showing the Russell Window, the Veterans Memorial Wall, and the stained glass American flag window](/sites/doleinstitute/files/styles/16_9_placeholder_/public/images/education/20221025_140753_2.jpg?h=536bb1e0&itok=Nh3fZ4gs)
For more information on museum and group tours, please see our companion site, doleinstitute.org
Discover with Dole Videos
Our online learning program for K-12 learners was created during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic and provides a look at the programs available with on-site visits.
Youth Civic Engagement
Civic engagement means being involved in the community and working to make a difference. A great way for youth to get involved with civic engagement is for them to communicate with their elected officials.
![Poster with text. How to write your representatives. Elected officials care what their mail says! Learn how to write an effective message with these helpful tips. Keep it brief. Get to the Point. Use facts. Relate it to Home. Provide Background. Make Specific Recommendations. Keep it Positive. Close with a friendly appeal. Include contact information. Information courtesy Kansas National Education Association. Retrieved October 2, 2018 from www.knea.org. Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics logo.](/sites/doleinstitute/files/styles/1_1_placeholder_/public/images/education/How%20to%20write%20a%20letter_intro.jpg?h=1eac7f73&itok=z_Gm052O)