Engage your middle school and high school students with the role of the judicial branch and decisions of the US Supreme Court. Use differentiated teaching with these task cards. Each task card topic includes four leveled questions. Each question aligns with Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy levels of thinking, DOK style questions, and government standards. Support diverse learners in middle school and high school. Filled-in and guided notes are included to help make your lesson easy to implement. Use either the pdf or digital notes. I've used this activity in my mild to moderate special education classroom and co-taught classes. Co-workers who work with students in the general education setting have also used this activity. This Download Includes: ✅Teacher directions ✅ PDF and Google Drive Compatible Notes →Vocabulary terms and notes → Filled-in and guided notes ✅Task cards →Ten task cards align with the notes →Each of the ten task cards has four levels (40 possible questions in all) ✅Student recording sheet →With and without lines ✅Answer key Vocabulary Terms Covered: Precedent Judicial Review Supreme Court Lower Courts Article #3 Topics Covered in the Notes: The background information and results of four famous U.S. Supreme Court Cases (Kent vs. the United States, Tinker vs. Des Moines, New Jersey vs. T.L.O., and Veronica School District vs. Acton) How the judicial branch is created due to the U.S. Constitution Powers of the U.S. Supreme Court Members and terms Additional important Supreme Court cases ☕Let's Connect☕: Blog Instagram Pinterest Email If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me! ☆You may also find these resources helpful☆: Legislative Branch Task Cards Executive Branch Task Cards Branches of Government Task Cards Bundle Three Branches of Government Reading Comprehension Passage Bundle Who Doesn’t LOVE Freebies? Once you've purchased this resource, don't forget to come back and leave feedback to help you gain TpT credits! If you want to keep up to date with our new resources, freebies, store sales, and so much more, then click the green ★ next to our store-name! What are TpT Credits? You can gain TpT credits by going back and leaving feedback on any purchases that you've made. The credits build-up, and you can get money off on future purchases - from any seller on TpT! ❗Please Note:❗ ©️ Secondary Social Studies Diversified. All rights reserved by the author. This resource is to be used by the purchaser only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, or department is prohibited. Failure to comply with our Terms of Use is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
Engage your middle school and high school students with the role of the judicial branch and decisions of the US Supreme Court. Use differentiated teaching with these task cards. Each task card topic includes four leveled questions. Each question aligns with Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy levels of thinking, DOK style questions, and government standards. Support diverse learners in middle school and high school. Filled-in and guided notes are included to help make your lesson easy to implement. Use either the pdf or digital notes. I've used this activity in my mild to moderate special education classroom and co-taught classes. Co-workers who work with students in the general education setting have also used this activity. This Download Includes: ✅Teacher directions ✅ PDF and Google Drive Compatible Notes →Vocabulary terms and notes → Filled-in and guided notes ✅Task cards →Ten task cards align with the notes →Each of the ten task cards has four levels (40 possible questions in all) ✅Student recording sheet →With and without lines ✅Answer key Vocabulary Terms Covered: Precedent Judicial Review Supreme Court Lower Courts Article #3 Topics Covered in the Notes: The background information and results of four famous U.S. Supreme Court Cases (Kent vs. the United States, Tinker vs. Des Moines, New Jersey vs. T.L.O., and Veronica School District vs. Acton) How the judicial branch is created due to the U.S. Constitution Powers of the U.S. Supreme Court Members and terms Additional important Supreme Court cases ☕Let's Connect☕: Blog Instagram Pinterest Email If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me! ☆You may also find these resources helpful☆: Legislative Branch Task Cards Executive Branch Task Cards Branches of Government Task Cards Bundle Three Branches of Government Reading Comprehension Passage Bundle Who Doesn’t LOVE Freebies? Once you've purchased this resource, don't forget to come back and leave feedback to help you gain TpT credits! If you want to keep up to date with our new resources, freebies, store sales, and so much more, then click the green ★ next to our store-name! What are TpT Credits? You can gain TpT credits by going back and leaving feedback on any purchases that you've made. The credits build-up, and you can get money off on future purchases - from any seller on TpT! ❗Please Note:❗ ©️ Secondary Social Studies Diversified. All rights reserved by the author. This resource is to be used by the purchaser only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, or department is prohibited. Failure to comply with our Terms of Use is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
Engage your middle school and high school students with the role of the judicial branch and decisions of the US Supreme Court. Use differentiated teaching with these task cards. Each task card topic includes four leveled questions. Each question aligns with Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy levels of thinking, DOK style questions, and government standards. Support diverse learners in middle school and high school. Filled-in and guided notes are included to help make your lesson easy to implement. Use either the pdf or digital notes. I've used this activity in my mild to moderate special education classroom and co-taught classes. Co-workers who work with students in the general education setting have also used this activity. This Download Includes: ✅Teacher directions ✅ PDF and Google Drive Compatible Notes →Vocabulary terms and notes → Filled-in and guided notes ✅Task cards →Ten task cards align with the notes →Each of the ten task cards has four levels (40 possible questions in all) ✅Student recording sheet →With and without lines ✅Answer key Vocabulary Terms Covered: Precedent Judicial Review Supreme Court Lower Courts Article #3 Topics Covered in the Notes: The background information and results of four famous U.S. Supreme Court Cases (Kent vs. the United States, Tinker vs. Des Moines, New Jersey vs. T.L.O., and Veronica School District vs. Acton) How the judicial branch is created due to the U.S. Constitution Powers of the U.S. Supreme Court Members and terms Additional important Supreme Court cases ☕Let's Connect☕: Blog Instagram Pinterest Email If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me! ☆You may also find these resources helpful☆: Legislative Branch Task Cards Executive Branch Task Cards Branches of Government Task Cards Bundle Three Branches of Government Reading Comprehension Passage Bundle Who Doesn’t LOVE Freebies? Once you've purchased this resource, don't forget to come back and leave feedback to help you gain TpT credits! If you want to keep up to date with our new resources, freebies, store sales, and so much more, then click the green ★ next to our store-name! What are TpT Credits? You can gain TpT credits by going back and leaving feedback on any purchases that you've made. The credits build-up, and you can get money off on future purchases - from any seller on TpT! ❗Please Note:❗ ©️ Secondary Social Studies Diversified. All rights reserved by the author. This resource is to be used by the purchaser only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, or department is prohibited. Failure to comply with our Terms of Use is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
Engage your middle school and high school students with the role of the judicial branch and decisions of the US Supreme Court. Use differentiated teaching with these task cards. Each task card topic includes four leveled questions. Each question aligns with Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy levels of thinking, DOK style questions, and government standards. Support diverse learners in middle school and high school. Filled-in and guided notes are included to help make your lesson easy to implement. Use either the pdf or digital notes. I've used this activity in my mild to moderate special education classroom and co-taught classes. Co-workers who work with students in the general education setting have also used this activity. This Download Includes: ✅Teacher directions ✅ PDF and Google Drive Compatible Notes →Vocabulary terms and notes → Filled-in and guided notes ✅Task cards →Ten task cards align with the notes →Each of the ten task cards has four levels (40 possible questions in all) ✅Student recording sheet →With and without lines ✅Answer key Vocabulary Terms Covered: Precedent Judicial Review Supreme Court Lower Courts Article #3 Topics Covered in the Notes: The background information and results of four famous U.S. Supreme Court Cases (Kent vs. the United States, Tinker vs. Des Moines, New Jersey vs. T.L.O., and Veronica School District vs. Acton) How the judicial branch is created due to the U.S. Constitution Powers of the U.S. Supreme Court Members and terms Additional important Supreme Court cases ☕Let's Connect☕: Blog Instagram Pinterest Email If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me! ☆You may also find these resources helpful☆: Legislative Branch Task Cards Executive Branch Task Cards Branches of Government Task Cards Bundle Three Branches of Government Reading Comprehension Passage Bundle Who Doesn’t LOVE Freebies? Once you've purchased this resource, don't forget to come back and leave feedback to help you gain TpT credits! If you want to keep up to date with our new resources, freebies, store sales, and so much more, then click the green ★ next to our store-name! What are TpT Credits? You can gain TpT credits by going back and leaving feedback on any purchases that you've made. The credits build-up, and you can get money off on future purchases - from any seller on TpT! ❗Please Note:❗ ©️ Secondary Social Studies Diversified. All rights reserved by the author. This resource is to be used by the purchaser only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, or department is prohibited. Failure to comply with our Terms of Use is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
This United States Government Pack includes several different literacy activities to help students learn about the United States Government. The activities will help students learn facts about the US, important documents, branches of government, government buildings & important vocabulary. Answer Keys included. Included: Reading Passages Comprehension Questions Graphic Organizers Writing Prompts Vocabulary Task Cards w/ Game Instructions Updated 1/4/21: Project rubric, sorting activity, and additional graphic organizers added If you like this you might also like: Natural, Human, Capital Resources Economic and Financial Literacy Continent Study Unit Or buy them all AND SAVE with this bundle: Third Grade Social Studies Lessons Growing Bundle ★ Follow Me for Updates! Do you have an idea/request for how to make this product better? Shoot me an email at: [email protected]! I'd love to listen to your feedback. ♥ Did you know … you can earn credits to apply to future purchases by leaving feedback on your purchases? Take a few seconds to give a star rating and comment! TERMS OF USE By purchasing this resource, you are agreeing that the contents are the property of Always A Lesson and licensed to you only for classroom/personal use as a single user. I retain the copyright, and reserve all rights to this product. THE ORIGINAL PURCHASER MAY: - Make copies for the purchaser’s classroom, including homeschooling or tutor sessions - Make one copy for backup purposes, but not with intent to redistribute - Direct other interested persons to my store - Reference (WITHOUT DISTRIBUTION) this product in blog posts, at seminars, professional development, workshops, or other such venues provided there is both credit given to myself as the author and the link back to my TPT store is included in your post/presentation. YOU MAY NOT: - Claim this work as your own, alter the files in any way, or remove/attempt to remove the copyright/watermarks - Share this product (part of it or in its entirety) with others - Repackage and/or sell or giveaway this product (part of it or in its entirety) to others - Offer or share this product (part of it or its entirety) anywhere on the internet as a download or copy including, but not limited to, personal sites, school sites, or Google Doc links on blogs or sites, internet sharing groups, news lists, or shared databases - Make copies of purchased items to share with others is strictly forbidden and is a violation of the Terms of Use, along with copyright law
Engage your middle school and high school students with the role of the judicial branch and decisions of the US Supreme Court. Use differentiated teaching with these task cards. Each task card topic includes four leveled questions. Each question aligns with Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy levels of thinking, DOK style questions, and government standards. Support diverse learners in middle school and high school. Filled-in and guided notes are included to help make your lesson easy to implement. Use either the pdf or digital notes. I've used this activity in my mild to moderate special education classroom and co-taught classes. Co-workers who work with students in the general education setting have also used this activity. This Download Includes: ✅Teacher directions ✅ PDF and Google Drive Compatible Notes →Vocabulary terms and notes → Filled-in and guided notes ✅Task cards →Ten task cards align with the notes →Each of the ten task cards has four levels (40 possible questions in all) ✅Student recording sheet →With and without lines ✅Answer key Vocabulary Terms Covered: Precedent Judicial Review Supreme Court Lower Courts Article #3 Topics Covered in the Notes: The background information and results of four famous U.S. Supreme Court Cases (Kent vs. the United States, Tinker vs. Des Moines, New Jersey vs. T.L.O., and Veronica School District vs. Acton) How the judicial branch is created due to the U.S. Constitution Powers of the U.S. Supreme Court Members and terms Additional important Supreme Court cases ☕Let's Connect☕: Blog Instagram Pinterest Email If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me! ☆You may also find these resources helpful☆: Legislative Branch Task Cards Executive Branch Task Cards Branches of Government Task Cards Bundle Three Branches of Government Reading Comprehension Passage Bundle Who Doesn’t LOVE Freebies? Once you've purchased this resource, don't forget to come back and leave feedback to help you gain TpT credits! If you want to keep up to date with our new resources, freebies, store sales, and so much more, then click the green ★ next to our store-name! What are TpT Credits? You can gain TpT credits by going back and leaving feedback on any purchases that you've made. The credits build-up, and you can get money off on future purchases - from any seller on TpT! ❗Please Note:❗ ©️ Secondary Social Studies Diversified. All rights reserved by the author. This resource is to be used by the purchaser only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, or department is prohibited. Failure to comply with our Terms of Use is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
Are you looking for a way to bring more engagement into your classroom? This activity gamifies your lessons while teaching your students about our three branches of government. Students have to master a level before they earn a badge and move on to the next level. Included you will find: 5 readings (Our Government, The Legislative Branch, The Executive Branch, The Judicial Branch, and Checks and Balances) 30 Task Cards split into 5 levels Questions worksheet (if you didnt want to use the task cards) Color classroom set of badges for each level Level Up! Sheet fI have been doing Leveling Up! activities for two years now and they continue to amaze me how wonderful they are and how much the kids love them. I have written two blog posts about how they have worked in my class. I totally suggest you read these before you implement the lesson http://toengagethemall.blogspot.com/2013/03/leveling-up-my-hand-at-gameification.html http://toengagethemall.blogspot.com/2013/04/more-classroom-gameification.htmlor recording
Engage your middle school and high school students with the role of the judicial branch and decisions of the US Supreme Court. Use differentiated teaching with these task cards. Each task card topic includes four leveled questions. Each question aligns with Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy levels of thinking, DOK style questions, and government standards. Support diverse learners in middle school and high school. Filled-in and guided notes are included to help make your lesson easy to implement. Use either the pdf or digital notes. I've used this activity in my mild to moderate special education classroom and co-taught classes. Co-workers who work with students in the general education setting have also used this activity. This Download Includes: ✅Teacher directions ✅ PDF and Google Drive Compatible Notes →Vocabulary terms and notes → Filled-in and guided notes ✅Task cards →Ten task cards align with the notes →Each of the ten task cards has four levels (40 possible questions in all) ✅Student recording sheet →With and without lines ✅Answer key Vocabulary Terms Covered: Precedent Judicial Review Supreme Court Lower Courts Article #3 Topics Covered in the Notes: The background information and results of four famous U.S. Supreme Court Cases (Kent vs. the United States, Tinker vs. Des Moines, New Jersey vs. T.L.O., and Veronica School District vs. Acton) How the judicial branch is created due to the U.S. Constitution Powers of the U.S. Supreme Court Members and terms Additional important Supreme Court cases ☕Let's Connect☕: Blog Instagram Pinterest Email If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me! ☆You may also find these resources helpful☆: Legislative Branch Task Cards Executive Branch Task Cards Branches of Government Task Cards Bundle Three Branches of Government Reading Comprehension Passage Bundle Who Doesn’t LOVE Freebies? Once you've purchased this resource, don't forget to come back and leave feedback to help you gain TpT credits! If you want to keep up to date with our new resources, freebies, store sales, and so much more, then click the green ★ next to our store-name! What are TpT Credits? You can gain TpT credits by going back and leaving feedback on any purchases that you've made. The credits build-up, and you can get money off on future purchases - from any seller on TpT! ❗Please Note:❗ ©️ Secondary Social Studies Diversified. All rights reserved by the author. This resource is to be used by the purchaser only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, or department is prohibited. Failure to comply with our Terms of Use is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
Motivate students with independent reading by adding engaging reading sprints...turn the traditional reading log upside down!
Much like students who spend more hours on the hook of an essay than they do the bulk of an essay, I often found myself with a case of English teacher writing block when it came to planning my first day of school activities. Though I have ten years (x two semesters each) of ... Read More about First Day of School Activities for High School and Middle School English
Ready to "cook up" a great first day of school? It's easy with this recipe for a successful start to the school year! PREP: ➤ Think about how you will set the tone for your classroom on the first day of school. ➤ Plan to keep students engaged and active. ➤ Prepare to build a positive rapport with students from the first instant that they become a part of the classroom community. INGREDIENTS: ➤ Warm-Up Activity ➤ Get-to-Know-You Activity ➤ Game that gets students out of their seats ➤ Get-to-Know-the-Teacher Activity ➤ Writing Prompt ➤ Extension Activity Once you've gathered your ingredients, you can get "cooking!" (CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE FREE RECIPE!) PROCEDURE: STEP 1: Begin with a warm-up activity. Place an activity on students' desks that they can complete independently. You might try a simple survey or poster. An All About Me poster is a quick way to learn about students. You can even gather them together for an awesome classroom display. Or, a survey is a wonderful way to collect information about students. You might include questions about where students like to sit, their favorite way to learn, and activities that they enjoy so that you can start connecting with students. Another awesome warm-up activity is an "All About You" name tag. Students answer questions about themselves while coloring in a name tag based on their responses. Then, students can place the name tag on their desks to help you learn your students' names. This activity is particularly awesome if you have multiple sets of students. You can collect the name tags and re-distribute them each day during each class while you learn names. Oh, and as a bonus, you can gather them together and leave them with substitute teachers throughout the year! If you'd like to check out ready-made Back to School Warm-Ups, just click here for the poster, here for the survey, and here for the name tags. STEP 2: Mix in a get-to-know-you activity. Give students a chance to share about themselves and learn about their classmates with an engaging get-to-know-you activity. One of my favorites is a doodle-inspired mini-book. Students transform a single sheet of paper into a doodley mini-book all about themselves. After students make the mini-book it's fun to hang them on a clothesline. Then, as students finish their work during the first days of school, you can encourage fast-finishers to grab a classmate's mini-book and learn about him or her. Check out the doodle mini-book HERE. Or, you could have students create this 3-D About Me Activity. Students create an infographic-style book about themselves. After answering some simple questions, they do a little cutting and gluing to create a 3-D "About Me" display. These are especially fun because students can set them on their desks and then everyone can tour around the classroom and learn about their peers. (These are awesome for Open House too!) Learn more HERE. STEP 3: Scatter in an activity that gets students moving. Since students crave opportunities to get up and out of their seats, plan to get your class moving on the first day of school. You might have students complete a scavenger hunt or even play a learning game that requires students to move around. I'm a huge fan of this simple get-to-know-you activity that gets students moving (and you can download it for FREE here.) First, students make paper airplanes. They write their name and 3 interview questions on the wings. Then, students line up shoulder-to-shoulder and launch the planes. Next, they pick up a classmate's plane, find him or her, and ask the interview questions. You can repeat the airplane launch as often as you'd like! Find everything you need to do this activity in this FREEBIE. If you'd like to combine movement and learning on the first day of school, then you and your students will love this Back to School Doodle Infographic. First students fill in the infographic with facts about school. There are 21 facts and you can hide them around the room to get students moving. Then, they put together the infographic to make a fun and doodle-y poster! Check it out HERE. STEP 4: Sprinkle in a chance for students to get-to-know-you (their teacher). On the first day of school, students are very curious about you. They want to learn about you, so you'll want to be sure to share about yourself. You can give a simple biography of yourself, or you might try these easy and engaging activities: Create a teacher interview question along with 4 or 5 prize cards for each student in your class. Then, tape the questions and the prize cards under students' seats before class begins. During class, explain to students that they all have something under their chairs. It might be a question and it might be a prize. If they get a prize card, have students keep it quiet. Then, call on students. They can either read a question for you to answer or reveal that they won a prize. If they won, you might give them a pencil, piece of candy, or a homework pass. You can find all my favorite questions HERE. Or, you might have students complete a "Teacher Guess" about you. First, they predict the answers to questions about you. Then, as you reveal the answers, they earn points for every correct prediction. It's a fun activity that students truly enjoy! You can check it out HERE. STEP 5: Add a fun writing prompt to your back to school activities. A writing prompt is a great way to gather a baseline for students' writing on the first day of school. You might give students a simple prompt about their summer or goals for the new school year. However, I love to add a fun creative writing prompt into the mix. For example, with this writing prompt students select a setting, character, problem, and 3 random objects. Then, they need to work them all into a story. It's fun, engaging, and a great way to see where your students are starting the school year. Find this writing prompt HERE or check out this collection of 10 creative writing activities. STEP 6: Top it off with a review of tomorrow's warm-up. Set students up for success during your next day of school by quickly reviewing what they will need to do when they arrive to class. If you're planning to have students work through warm-ups like these This or That ELA warm-ups where students choose to do the "this" or the "that" activity, then you might quickly review what will be waiting on their desks when they arrive. Taking the time to preview tomorrow's warm-up is a great way to set expectations for students! If you're looking for some daily warm-ups, you might want to check out these This or That ELA warm-ups or these This or That Writing warm-ups! STEP 7: Don't forget to have an extension activity just in case your lesson ends early. I love playing games like "Move If You..." which you can find for FREE HERE. While you may never get to the extension activity, it's a lifesaver if you need it! TIPS: When you're following this recipe for a great first day of school, you might want to: ➤ Greet students at the door and answer these questions for students right away: ➨ Where do I sit? ➨ Am I in the right classroom? ➨ What should I be doing right now? ➤ Also, be prepared to manage students' behavior on the first day of school. Ensure that you have a positive classroom management system in place and ready to use if you need it! Well, there you have it, my recipe for a great first day of school. Be sure to download all the ideas with links AND the FREE airplane activity HERE! CHECK THIS OUT! I've put together a 100+ page guide for back to school for teachers. It includes tips, tools, and printables for classroom décor, classroom organization, lesson planning, community building, and planning the first day of school. It's absolutely FREE! Just click here to sign up. When you sign up, you'll get access to 6 mini-courses that cover everything Back to School including classroom design, organization, curriculum planning, and ways to build a positive classroom community. There's also a TON of exclusive freebies, bonuses, and videos! If you'd like to learn more and sign up, just click HERE. Thanks so much for stopping by, Mary Beth P.S. If you'd like MORE free resources for your classroom, be sure to join the Brain Waves Instruction club!
Have you tried using Collaborative Posters in the Classroom? Collaborative posters are a fantastic way to build a culture of teamwork and unity in your
Having more comforting healthy meals to enjoy on your high protein diet can help you eat more nutritiously and lose more weight. Prepare high protein low carb soups for your weight loss journey and stay full longer between high protein meals.
Check out these 9 first week of school activities for your students. They help to forge those lasting bonds for a successful year!
Engage your middle school and high school students with the role of the judicial branch and decisions of the US Supreme Court. Use differentiated teaching with these task cards. Each task card topic includes four leveled questions. Each question aligns with Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy levels of thinking, DOK style questions, and government standards. Support diverse learners in middle school and high school. Filled-in and guided notes are included to help make your lesson easy to implement. Use either the pdf or digital notes. I've used this activity in my mild to moderate special education classroom and co-taught classes. Co-workers who work with students in the general education setting have also used this activity. This Download Includes: ✅Teacher directions ✅ PDF and Google Drive Compatible Notes →Vocabulary terms and notes → Filled-in and guided notes ✅Task cards →Ten task cards align with the notes →Each of the ten task cards has four levels (40 possible questions in all) ✅Student recording sheet →With and without lines ✅Answer key Vocabulary Terms Covered: Precedent Judicial Review Supreme Court Lower Courts Article #3 Topics Covered in the Notes: The background information and results of four famous U.S. Supreme Court Cases (Kent vs. the United States, Tinker vs. Des Moines, New Jersey vs. T.L.O., and Veronica School District vs. Acton) How the judicial branch is created due to the U.S. Constitution Powers of the U.S. Supreme Court Members and terms Additional important Supreme Court cases ☕Let's Connect☕: Blog Instagram Pinterest Email If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me! ☆You may also find these resources helpful☆: Legislative Branch Task Cards Executive Branch Task Cards Branches of Government Task Cards Bundle Three Branches of Government Reading Comprehension Passage Bundle Who Doesn’t LOVE Freebies? Once you've purchased this resource, don't forget to come back and leave feedback to help you gain TpT credits! If you want to keep up to date with our new resources, freebies, store sales, and so much more, then click the green ★ next to our store-name! What are TpT Credits? You can gain TpT credits by going back and leaving feedback on any purchases that you've made. The credits build-up, and you can get money off on future purchases - from any seller on TpT! ❗Please Note:❗ ©️ Secondary Social Studies Diversified. All rights reserved by the author. This resource is to be used by the purchaser only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, or department is prohibited. Failure to comply with our Terms of Use is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
Thank you so much for your purchase! Challenge your students to break four locks and save democracy in this Midterm Election Escape Room. Students will read about the midterm elections and solve puzzles to break the codes on four different locks. ► Lock 1 - What are the midterm elections? Task: Crack the Code ► Lock 2 - The House of Representatives and the Senate Task: Order Up! ► Lock 3 - Election Fun Facts Task: Spinning the Truth ► Lock 4 - History of Voting Rights Task: Puzzle It Included you will find four lock stations with title cards, a reading, a puzzle, and an answer key. This activity comes with detailed explanations and suggestions. Although this is geared for the midterm elections, it works wonderfully with a unit on the legislative branch. Related Products • Three Branches of Government Leveled Readings and Task Cards - Differentiated • Types of Government: Interactive Notebook Activity and History Lab • U.S Government Level Up! Gamify with Readings and Badges ✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭ Would you like to see these products in action? Head on over to my blog, To Engage Them All , for ideas and freebies. All of my items are 50% off in the first 24 hours. Join my Facebook page and Instagram so you can be notified!
Engage your middle school and high school students with the role of the judicial branch and decisions of the US Supreme Court. Use differentiated teaching with these task cards. Each task card topic includes four leveled questions. Each question aligns with Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy levels of thinking, DOK style questions, and government standards. Support diverse learners in middle school and high school. Filled-in and guided notes are included to help make your lesson easy to implement. Use either the pdf or digital notes. I've used this activity in my mild to moderate special education classroom and co-taught classes. Co-workers who work with students in the general education setting have also used this activity. This Download Includes: ✅Teacher directions ✅ PDF and Google Drive Compatible Notes →Vocabulary terms and notes → Filled-in and guided notes ✅Task cards →Ten task cards align with the notes →Each of the ten task cards has four levels (40 possible questions in all) ✅Student recording sheet →With and without lines ✅Answer key Vocabulary Terms Covered: Precedent Judicial Review Supreme Court Lower Courts Article #3 Topics Covered in the Notes: The background information and results of four famous U.S. Supreme Court Cases (Kent vs. the United States, Tinker vs. Des Moines, New Jersey vs. T.L.O., and Veronica School District vs. Acton) How the judicial branch is created due to the U.S. Constitution Powers of the U.S. Supreme Court Members and terms Additional important Supreme Court cases ☕Let's Connect☕: Blog Instagram Pinterest Email If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me! ☆You may also find these resources helpful☆: Legislative Branch Task Cards Executive Branch Task Cards Branches of Government Task Cards Bundle Three Branches of Government Reading Comprehension Passage Bundle Who Doesn’t LOVE Freebies? Once you've purchased this resource, don't forget to come back and leave feedback to help you gain TpT credits! If you want to keep up to date with our new resources, freebies, store sales, and so much more, then click the green ★ next to our store-name! What are TpT Credits? You can gain TpT credits by going back and leaving feedback on any purchases that you've made. The credits build-up, and you can get money off on future purchases - from any seller on TpT! ❗Please Note:❗ ©️ Secondary Social Studies Diversified. All rights reserved by the author. This resource is to be used by the purchaser only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, or department is prohibited. Failure to comply with our Terms of Use is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
Engaging, student-centered vocabulary activities for secondary students, vocabulary lessons, vocabulary practice, vocabulary ideas
If you are looking to eat a more high protein diet you will love these healthy make-ahead meals! Meal prep these high protein dishes for your healthy high protein lunch or dinner! Meal prepping is going to be easy!
Eating for a healthy cholesterol is easy with these warming, one-pot soup recipes that are high in fiber and low in saturated fat.
Great Ideas And Tips For Teaching Poetry. Poetry reveals many aspects of life that they may not get to experience or witness first hand. Poetry may speak some ‘truth’ about how others live and that helps build empathy with our students. Read on for 6 ways you can set your students interest ablaze for poetry! Grades 4-12 | Middle School ELA | High School English
One of my favourite ways to enjoy dumplings is by either steaming or boiling these and finishing it off with what I like to call the best dumpling sauce - with the perfect balance of savoury, heat, bit of sweetness and acidity. Let’s not forget the aromatics that really take it up a notch!
Looking for breakfasts with 30 grams of protein? From a cheeseburger frittata to high protein pancakes to a delicious smoothie, you'll love...
What do you first notice when meeting someone new? The answer is different for everyone. While some may be great body language readers, others may find more importance in the conversation they have when first meeting someone. But when it comes down…
Bill paying is something all adults need to do, yet we don’t really teach our kids how. Here’s ideas for how to teach kids how to pay bills.
An extensive list of number sense activities and resources: books, materials, math manipulatives, and FREE activities!
