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There are 140 documents matching your search.
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Make as many words as you can from GOVERNMENT.
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Instructions for a project to make a poster about a current event.
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Students use a bar graph to determine the numbers of representatives from various states. Common Core: Grade 6 Statistics and Probability: 6.SP.A.1, 6.SPA.2
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Use this form to organize Know, Want to know, and Learned material about the U.S. Constitution.
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How to make a voting booth for your classroom.
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Use this Venn diagram to compare George Washington to Abraham Lincoln.
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Use this Venn diagram to compare two presidents.
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Lots of election-themed ideas for the classroom.
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Write a letter to President Obama. The form has been filled in with the correct address and lines for students to write their own letter.
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Targeted questions to answer about any president.
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Use this form to organize Know, Want to know, and Learned material about a candidate.
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[member-created with abctools] Unscramble the words from "candidate" to "speech".
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very simple reading comprehension
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Use the tally sheet and graph to plot the results of your survey of people's favorite presidents.
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Use this chart to list the similarities and differences between any two candidates.
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"If I were the President, I would..." with an illustration of a waving flag at the top.
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The text to the preamble to the U.S. Constitution. Constitution Day is September 17th.
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"In your opinion, what are the most important qualities that a person running for President of the United States should have?"
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The form of government and the three branches of government are presented as reading comprehensions, and then facts are reviewed with realistic word problems.
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Use this form to write a report about the three branches of government.
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[member-created document] Trace and cut out. This flag-shaped shapebook has prompts for students to answer about the branches of government. (Prompts for the branches are on each page)
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Lined border paper with illustrations of buildings representing the three branches of government in the upper-left corner.
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government illustration
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government illustration
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government illustration
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U.S. political icons
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Explains the first ten amendments in clear and simple language, then presents a real case (Tinker v. Des Moines) and a hypothetical case to help understand how those amendments work. Excellent review and critical thinking questions.
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U.S. political icons
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U.S. political icons
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government illustration
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government illustration
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U.S. political icons
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government illustration
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government illustration
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U.S. political icons
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