The honor recognizes educators who advance civics and history education in their classrooms. Kairschner was selected from a pool of nominees submitted by students, parents, educators, and community members across the country. She has more than a decade of teaching experience.
Each finalist receives a $1,000 award from the Bill of Rights Institute, a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting civic education. The winner will be announced in September and will receive a $5,000 prize.
Kairschner joins finalists from eight states and every region of the U.S. This year’s competition is sponsored by FileWave and TRUCE, companies that support education and student-focused technology initiatives.
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