This anchor chart is a really great way to organize the Bill of Rights.

A great option for a poster or a printout, this anchor chart included easy to understand language and pictures that help students learn the Bill of Rights. ...

Middle School & High School Social Studies teachers will love this "Bill of Rights: 10 Amendments" ANCHOR CHART! It will make the perfect poster for your American History classroom supporting students while learning about the Bill of Rights in the United States Constitution. Every American Citizen should know their rights and this poster simply explains them! DESIGN & SIZING: -Printed on top-tier 210gsm satin paper! -Low-glare finish (Great for classrooms!) -"Preview" is not printed on the poster. -Our anchor charts are made in the USA -FIVE vertical size options offered: 12” x 18” 16” x 20” 18” x 24” 20” x 30” 24” x 36” -This anchor chart uses museum grade paper, which means it can be stored for a long time without turning yellow. CARE INSTRUCTIONS: -Poster can be hung with double-sided tape, tacks or frames. -If the poster does gather any dust, you may wipe it off gently with a clean, dry cloth. Do not use liquids to clean your poster. -Do not laminate over this poster. RETURNS OR EXCHANGES: -All of our anchor charts are custom printed just for you so we do not accept returns or exchanges. If there are any issues with the poster, please message us and we will be happy to make it right! Thank you for supporting our teacher-owned small business!

Product Includes: Custom Classroom Constitution Anchor Chart. Add your last name or the room number to the document. You can type on the document to change the rules and add in your own ideas. Classroom Bill of Rights & Responsibilities Anchor Chart and Poster. Advice: I sent my PDF to a print shop to receive a high-quality fabric poster print that I could use year after year. OTHER PRODUCTS FEATURED: Classroom Bill of Rights & Responsibilities You is Kind, You is Smart, You is Important- THE HELP Customizable Classroom Constitution Ultimate 2020 Elections Bulletin Board Bundle

We are learning a lot about US History. We are enjoying reading different books, watching videos and talking about the beginnings of our country. The next document our kids will be memorizing is a short form of the Bill of Rights. I had fun creating some materials to help them in this process. I typed [Read On]

These United States Government New Nation Mini Anchor Charts were created specifically for student journals. These charts are great for review, test prep, or students who need extra support taking notes. They are formatted to fit sideways in the journals so two will fit per page to save room. ELL students benefit greatly by having the notes right in front of them during the mini lessons. Absent students can also easily get the notes and quickly glue them in for review and studying later. ** If you are looking for something specific for that I do not have included, please let me know and I will work on creating it! Anchor Charts Included: - Declaration of Independence - Articles of Confederation - Constitutional Convention - US Constitution - Bill of Rights - Branches of Government - Checks and Balances - Levels of Government - War of 1812 My Email: [email protected] Click HERE to Follow me on Instagram! Click HERE to Follow my TPT Store for updates and special announcement messages!

Need some help with your American History lessons? Take a peek at my lesson plans and ideas. These are my Constitution Lesson Plans for 8th Grade American History. My first year teaching I was dying to see other teachers' plan books, but most of them were either blank or didn't seem suitable for our students ("high-risk" with poor reading skills). After teaching American history to 8th graders for a few years, I've developed this webpage in the hopes that it can help first year teachers get an

Social Studies who teach Spanish speaking students will love this "La Carte De Derechos" ANCHOR CHART! It will make the perfect poster for your classroom supporting students while learning the Bill of Rights in the United States Constitution. ¡A los estudiantes de Estudios Sociales que enseñan español les encantará esta TABLA DE ANCLAJE "La Carte De Derechos"! Será el póster perfecto para su salón de clases apoyando a los estudiantes mientras aprenden la Declaración de Derechos en la Constitución de los Estados Unidos. DESIGN & SIZING: -Printed on top-tier 210gsm satin paper! -Low-glare finish (Great for classrooms!) -"Preview" is not printed on the poster. -Our anchor charts are made in the USA -FIVE vertical size options offered: 12” x 18” 16” x 20” 18” x 24” 20” x 30” 24” x 36” -This anchor chart uses museum grade paper, which means it can be stored for a long time without turning yellow. CARE INSTRUCTIONS: -Poster can be hung with double-sided tape, tacks or frames. -If the poster does gather any dust, you may wipe it off gently with a clean, dry cloth. Do not use liquids to clean your poster. -Do not laminate over this poster. RETURNS OR EXCHANGES: -All of our anchor charts are custom printed just for you so we do not accept returns or exchanges. If there are any issues with the poster, please message us and we will be happy to make it right! Looking for this anchor chart design in English, click this link: https://fentsanchorcharts.etsy.com/listing/1456668301/bill-of-rights-anchor-chart-10 Thank you for supporting our teacher-owned small business!

1-2-3 Come Make a Social Contract & Some Classroom Rules With Me A classroom social contract is quick, easy and fun for your kiddos. By having a say in making up the rules, (even though they will turn out to be the same as a teacher would think of) makes things seem more “fair” and students more accountable. I love social contracts. I made one up each year no matter what grade I taught. I simply listed my rules on a poster. We discussed why they were important. Then I had everyone raise their right hand and say “I promise to obey our rules.” Older students can simply sign another sheet of paper, to be hung up under the poster, but for younger elementary, I liked to have them trace & cut out their hand print, then write their name on top. Promising, and then signing their name, makes students feel important. It also makes them accountable and more responsible for their actions. Promises are big deals to children, so a social contract gives you a lot of behavior modification leverage. All you have to do when a child gets off track and is breaking the class’s terms of agreement, is to ask, “Did you promise not to do that? Did you sign our contract? How should you act? What should you do?" Sometimes I didn’t even say anything. As a gentle reminder, I’d give the “rule breaker” the proverbial “teachers stare”. Once I made eye contact, I’d point to the contract. They’d follow my glance to the poster and I’d simply pat their name. This gentle reminder, worked wonders. I didn’t call attention to negative behavior, the child wasn’t embarrassed, and the gentle reminder got them back on track. Periodically I’d review our contract, especially after long weekends, and vacations. You can have a whole-group discussion, and ask children to reflect on how they think they’ve done, and ask if you should make additions or changes. Because my social contract has been so successful in my classroom, I decided to share it in my latest creation for TpT. The contract snowballed into a 65-page "School Rules Classroom Management" packet. I think you'll find very useful, as it's "kid-tested & teacher approved" so these positive behavior modification techniques really work, plus they're quick, easy & fun for your kiddos. I've included 4 social contract poster options. Choose one & mount the poster on construction paper, glue it to the center of a piece of tag board. Make a frame of student hand prints either with paint, or by tracing & cutting them out., Because accountability is so important, have children write their name over their print. Besides the social contract posters, the packet is chock full of a variety of ideas & activities for your classroom rules, ensuring a safe, warm, and respectful environment, and includes the following: 2, emergent-reader rule booklets (For more personal accountability there's one with girl graphics as well as one for boys, which students enjoy coloring.) A matching social contract mini poster, and personal “I promise” bookmark. 51 pocket chart promise cards, giving you a broad selection of rule cards to choose from. 15 (rule-oriented motivational) posters 3 options for “Ready-Set-Write the Rules” to help reinforce what you’ve just shared. Several notes home from the children. “I promised!” slap bracelets. My kiddos LOVE them! Using a square of Scotch tape, I fasten them on at the end of our day. This is a quick, easy and super-fun way to reinforce the rules, as parents will be prompted to ask: "What did you promise?" “Actions have consequences” bookmarkMindful of our “P’s & Q” poster & writing prompt My personal favorite: "I have rights; I have responsibilities” posters, plus“We’ve got SWAG” posters, along with matching "I've got SWAG" mini ones. Both are suitable for older students. I hope you find this social contract idea and the rule packet as helpful and successful for your class, as it was for mine. In celebration for getting ready to go back to school, the packet is currently on sale in my TpT shop for just $4.95. Click on the link to pop on over. As always, I have not one, but several FREEBIES for you today! I pulled 10 posters from the packet and rolled them into a Back To School Poster Packet for you. Click on the link to grab these fun FREEBIES today. Well that's it for now. Thanks for stopping by. I'll be watching 2 of my grandchildren today (Kaiden 2 & Kaitlyn 8 months) which is such a joy. There's nothing like the awesome enthusiasm of a child and seeing the world through their adventurous and delighted eyes. Wishing you a love-filled day filled with precious moments. "There are not Seven Wonders of the World in the eyes of a child; there are seven million." -Unknown

As a secondary Social Studies teacher, the thought of anchor charts intimidated me – isn’t that an elementary thing? How would I use them in my class? Would they even work with teenagers? What would

I whipped out these posters when I was subbing in a 4th grade class a while back. I find that simple visuals like these are very effective...