Frameworks indexed
Ten largest of 61 — national first, state next.
FrameworkOrganizationScopeLesson coverage
C3National
C3 Framework
National Council for the Social Studies
9-12 · K-12
121
Standards
291 lessons100% mapping density
CCSSNational
Common Core State Standards
CCSSO and National Governors Association Center
11-12 · 9-10
15
Standards
0 lessons0% mapping density
NAMLENational
NAMLE Core Principles of Media Literacy Education (2023)
National Association for Media Literacy Education
K-12
9
Standards
0 lessons0% mapping density
APNational
AP Government and Politics
College Board
11-12
7
Standards
124 lessons100% mapping density
VTNational
VT Social Studies Proficiency Hierarchy - C3 Framework (2017)
Vermont Agency of Education
9-12
6
Standards
0 lessons0% mapping density
NCSSNational
NCSS
National Council for the Social Studies
K-12
2
Standards
0 lessons0% mapping density
FSAS–SState · Florida
Florida's State Academic Standards – Social Studies (2023)
Florida Department of Education
7 · 9-12
81
Standards
2 lessons12% mapping density
TEKAS(State · Texas
Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) for Social Studies
Texas Education Agency
12 · 9-12
70
Standards
55 lessons100% mapping density
RISSS(State · Rhode Island
Rhode Island Social Studies Standards (2023)
Rhode Island Department of Education
9-12 · HS
41
Standards
2 lessons24% mapping density
K-12State · Louisiana
K-12 Louisiana Student Standards for Social Studies (2022)
Louisiana Department of Education
9-12
36
Standards
0 lessons0% mapping density
By state
Ten broadest state coverage maps — ranked by frameworks active.
StateFrameworks activeStandards in scope
MAMassachusetts
6 of 6
225std
RIRhode Island
6 of 6
219std
MDMaryland
6 of 6
211std
NYNew York
6 of 6
198std
MNMinnesota
6 of 6
194std
ILIllinois
6 of 6
193std
HIHawaii
6 of 6
192std
CACalifornia
6 of 6
190std
VTVermont
6 of 6
190std
OROregon
6 of 6
182std
Trust
How we connect content to standards
Every alignment badge is a claim. We owe you an honest explanation of how we make it. Our process is five steps: read the framework's requirement, find candidate content, verify the connection, mark how strong it is, and write down why.
For curriculum directors
We publish the rubric criteria, the source URL and version for every framework, and an audit-grade reasoning note on every link. Citations are first-class — Porter (2002), Webb (1997), and Achieve EQuIP.