Hi,

Teaching outside school is considered "continued education". Actually, the best way to tech democracy is to watch it in practice, or watch another country practicing it.

How You Can Build Democracy in the Classroom

Doing Democracy

A growing number of teachers, administrators, and even entire schools are taking steps to make the teaching and learning process a more democratic experience for everyone, especially students. Instead of simply teaching democracy as part of the curriculum, some schools are "doing democracy." Democratic classrooms stand in contrast to more traditional, authoritarian teaching and learning practices. They're based upon the democratic principles of shared control and power among students, teachers, and sometimes even school leaders. Through this teacher-student partnership, students are empowered to take more responsibility for their own learning, and tend to be more intrinsically motivated.

https://www.commonsense.org/education/articles/how-you-can-build-democracy-in-the-classroom

8 Ways to Teach Kids about Democracy, Citizenship, and Voting

Every time a major election approaches, many parents and teachers start thinking about how to teach kids about democracy.

Use these tips to teach kids what it means to be part of a democracy, in the broadest sense. Be sure to scroll all the way to the end of the post for a list of 17 great books for kids and teens about democracy, voting, and citizenship!

https://www.rebekahgienapp.com/democracy-kids/

Essence Of Democracy

The spirit of democracy is not a mechanical thing to be adjusted by abolition of forms. It requires change of the heart….. [It] requires the inculcation of the spirit of brotherhood.... (YI, 8-12-1920, p. 3)

https://www.mkgandhi.org/momgandhi/chap72.htm

First you have to decide what type of democracy you want to know something about and how it is learned. Learning about parlamentarism? Learn democratic process in the association life or working life? Democracy in schools or in classrooms?

I guess that you what to get an overview of how democracy (or undemocratic processes) can appear in different settings in youth's life? and how youths develop their understanding of democracy from these kind of settings.

Is democracy the right to question your sport team's coach when the coach present the warming up exercise? Is democracy when the minority the group of friends never can decide what film to watch, and so on.

Dear Jean-Paul Gagnon, to teach democracy outside school, you have to take your students to participate in different democratic activities of ideal political parties, visit election booths where people are exercising their voting rights in a fair election and join different mock parliamentary sessions organized by different agencies.

They should be given opportunities for viewing documentary film shows of different countries where democracy has taken firm roots.

Moreover, to visit some model institutions as often as possible, where decision-making procedure includes administration, teachers, students and their parents.

Besides this, democracy has to be practiced in the classroom and opinions of the students should be freely voiced and heard. Last but not least, mock sessions should be organized on the exercise of democratic values in the school.

I think it's important to show your students what exists as a direct opposite of democracy. Show them the consequences of not having democracy on both the large and small scale. Make activities that take away their ability to make choices for themselves and ask them how they feel (qualitative).

The democracy can not be taught in theory alone. You need to apply practical or field based interactive sessions. Some sessions can be conducted on role playing as nations dealing with international social problems.