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 internet activity helps students learn about the Supreme Court. Topics covered include members and terms of U.S. Supreme Court justices and their powers. Students will learn how the Constitution creates the branch and landmark court cases. Students will review essential vocabulary terms, including precedent, judicial review, Supreme Court, the lower court, Article III, judicial review, and the Supreme Court's powers. Pre-teach concepts or provide students with a method to practice previously taught material. Differentiate for your students with these online task cards by assigning level one cards to students who perform best with the most support or level four to students who complete work the most independently. Assign all of the cards to help students review all of the content! Students will start the deck by reviewing the notes provided. If students choose to have the  questions and possible answers read aloud, they can click on the speaker icon in the top right-hand corner. DOWNLOAD THE PREVIEW TO SEE THIS RESOURCE IN ACTION! Want to try out Boom Cards™ for FREE?! Download the preview file, scroll to the very last page, and click on the link to try four cards in the deck for FREE! What In The World Are Boom Cards? Boom Cards are online task cards that allow students to work at their own pace, provide instant feedback for student work, can be assigned through Google Classroom and other platforms, and best of all? You can create a free account to get started! If you have more questions, Boom has a great YouTube channel with lots of quick tutorials! Why Use Boom Cards? Differentiation is simple because you can assign different decks to different students No grading required  If students choose the correct answer, then a green circle will appear, and the next question will automatically be shown. If students select the wrong answer, then a red circle will appear and allow them to self correct their answers. Students get instant feedback on their answers Easily assign independent work to early finishers or to students who need additional help Unless you choose to print the cards, you’ll save paper Fun and engaging for students Who Can Use Boom Cards? ANYONE! All you need is... 1.) A device (Computer, tablet, interactive whiteboard, Android, or iPhone) 2.) An internet connection OR Download the free app here: App Store, Google Play, or Kindle Fire. 3.) A free or paid BOOM account This Download Includes: ✅Teacher directions ✅Vocabulary terms and notes  →Filled-in & guided notes ✅Printable PDF for teachers to distribute a hard copy of the cards to students ✅Five BOOM decks: 1.) →Level 1 = Judicial Branch & the Constitution (11 cards) 10 drag and drop style questions with three possible answer choices. This deck reviews the judicial branch and how it relates to the Constitution. 2.) →Level 2 = Judicial Branch-Qualifications & Terms (11 cards) 10 multiple-choice style questions with three possible answer choices. This deck reviews the judicial branch and how it relates to the Constitution. 3.) →Level 3 = Judicial Branch & Famous U.S. Supreme Court Cases (11 cards) 10 multiple choice style questions with four possible answer choices. This deck reviews famous U.S. Supreme Court cases +Court cases include: Kent vs. United States, Tinker vs. Des Moines Independent School District, New Jersey vs. T.L.O., Veronica School District vs. Acton, Chisholm vs. Georgia, and Marbury vs. Madison. 4.) →Level 4 = Judicial Branch-Important Vocabulary & Powers of the Branch (12 cards) 10 fill in the blank style questions. Given the definition, students will provide the branch's vocabulary term or power of the branch by filling in the blank. +Vocabulary terms include: precedent, judicial review, Supreme Court, lower court, Article III, judicial review, and powers of the Supreme Court. 5.) →Overview of the Judicial Branch (43 cards)-includes level 1 through level 4 ☆If you wish to purchase some of the individual products, check out these links☆ Legislative Branch BOOM Cards & Notes Executive Branch BOOM Cards & Notes Branches of Gov. BOOM Cards BUNDLE & Notes ☕Let's Connect☕: Blog Instagram Pinterest Email If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me! Who Doesn’t LOVE Freebies? Once you have purchased this resource, don't forget to come back and leave feedback to help you gain some TpT credits! If you want to keep up to date with my sales, new resources, freebies and so much more click the green ★ next to my store name! What Are TpT Credits? You can gain TpT credits by going back and leaving feedback on any purchases that you have made. The credits build up and then you can get money off and use them 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 my 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).

Engage your middle school and high school students with these three branches of government activities. Teach about the legislative branch and its powers, facts about the executive branch, and the judicial branch's role in U.S. Government. Incorporate differentiated teaching in your classroom with these task cards. Each task includes four leveled questions. Each question aligns with Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy levels of thinking, DOK style questions, and government standards. Support diverse learners by using filled-in and guided notes 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 questions per branch that align with the notes →30 questions per student →120 possible questions in total ✅Student recording sheet →With and without lines ✅Answer key Legislative Branch Vocabulary Terms Covered: Bill Bicameral Elastic Clause/Necessary and Proper Clause Committee Article #1 Rider Topics Covered in the Notes: Powers of the House of Representatives, Powers of the Senate, and Shared Powers Terms, Members, and Qualifications of the House and Senate U.S. Census Special Interest Groups An overview of how a bill becomes a law Executive Branch Vocabulary Terms Covered: Line of succession Cabinet Enforce Electoral College Article #2 Executive order Topics Covered in the Notes: How the president is elected Terms and Qualifications The information listed in the U.S. Constitution about the president's role in government Constitutional powers of the president Other powers the president has not listed in the U.S. Constitution Judicial Branch 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☆: 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).

Branches of Government Task Cards Review Game | US Constitution - Think Tank Teacher perfect for students in grades 4-8!

Bring the TableTop Game revolution to your classroom! Board games are experiencing a renaissance and tapping into their innate engagement is a no brainer. This is the natural evolution of task cards. TableTop History games cover a single unit of history study. The questions range from simple true/fa...

Engage your middle school and high school students with these three branches of government activities. Teach about the legislative branch and its powers, facts about the executive branch, and the judicial branch's role in U.S. Government. Incorporate differentiated teaching in your classroom with these task cards. Each task includes four leveled questions. Each question aligns with Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy levels of thinking, DOK style questions, and government standards. Support diverse learners by using filled-in and guided notes 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 questions per branch that align with the notes →30 questions per student →120 possible questions in total ✅Student recording sheet →With and without lines ✅Answer key Legislative Branch Vocabulary Terms Covered: Bill Bicameral Elastic Clause/Necessary and Proper Clause Committee Article #1 Rider Topics Covered in the Notes: Powers of the House of Representatives, Powers of the Senate, and Shared Powers Terms, Members, and Qualifications of the House and Senate U.S. Census Special Interest Groups An overview of how a bill becomes a law Executive Branch Vocabulary Terms Covered: Line of succession Cabinet Enforce Electoral College Article #2 Executive order Topics Covered in the Notes: How the president is elected Terms and Qualifications The information listed in the U.S. Constitution about the president's role in government Constitutional powers of the president Other powers the president has not listed in the U.S. Constitution Judicial Branch 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☆: 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).

Branches of Government Task Cards Review Game | US Constitution - Think Tank Teacher perfect for students in grades 4-8!

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).

These self-checking task cards for US Government use QR codes to link to labeled PHOTOS showing the correct governmental branch! The visuals take self-checking QR codes to a whole new level of engagement and support ELLs and visual learners. My energetic students love when I tape these task cards ar...

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).

Branches of Government Task Cards Review Game | US Constitution - Think Tank Teacher perfect for students in grades 4-8!

Engage your middle school and high school students with these three branches of government activities. Teach about the legislative branch and its powers, facts about the executive branch, and the judicial branch's role in U.S. Government. Incorporate differentiated teaching in your classroom with these task cards. Each task includes four leveled questions. Each question aligns with Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy levels of thinking, DOK style questions, and government standards. Support diverse learners by using filled-in and guided notes 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 questions per branch that align with the notes →30 questions per student →120 possible questions in total ✅Student recording sheet →With and without lines ✅Answer key Legislative Branch Vocabulary Terms Covered: Bill Bicameral Elastic Clause/Necessary and Proper Clause Committee Article #1 Rider Topics Covered in the Notes: Powers of the House of Representatives, Powers of the Senate, and Shared Powers Terms, Members, and Qualifications of the House and Senate U.S. Census Special Interest Groups An overview of how a bill becomes a law Executive Branch Vocabulary Terms Covered: Line of succession Cabinet Enforce Electoral College Article #2 Executive order Topics Covered in the Notes: How the president is elected Terms and Qualifications The information listed in the U.S. Constitution about the president's role in government Constitutional powers of the president Other powers the president has not listed in the U.S. Constitution Judicial Branch 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☆: 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 class activity will make reading the Bill of Rights and the additional 17 amendments fun and interesting! Each amendment is presented on a visually appealing task card with clipart. Students can work individual or with a partner to read each task card and complete the Student Recording Sheet. On this sheet, students will summarize each amendment in their own words, draw a sketch to represent each amendment and add any additional teacher notes (provided in the answer key). Included in the Resource: ✓ 27 Task Cards with 27 Amendments ✓ Student Recording Handout ✓ Teacher Answer Key Related Resources: Legislative, Executive & Judicial Branches Primary Source Activities Create a Visual of the Three Branches of Government Create a Newspaper Project About the Constitution Group Skit: If the Bill of Rights Did Not Exist Class Debates: The Constitutional Convention Constitution and Bill of Rights Complete Unit of 250 Pages