History of Presidents' Day: Presentation and Trivia Game (Google Slides)
- Google Slides™
What educators are saying
Description
Make your classroom awesome this February with our dynamic Presidents' Day and Presidential History lesson, perfect for middle and high school teachers across all subjects. Teach about the rich history of Presidents' Day in the United States, originally known as George Washington's Birthday. This engaging Google Slides presentation provides students with fascinating insights into the lives and legacies of great American presidents like George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and every president!
Discover intriguing facts, such as the reason behind shifting major holidays to Mondays and the introduction of the Purple Heart on Presidents' Day. The true highlight of this lesson is the enthralling trivia game at the end. Packed with many captivating questions, it ensures a fun learning experience, testing students on their knowledge of presidential history.
This resource is not just for history classes; it's a fantastic addition to any subject, especially during the month of February when Presidents' Day takes place. It's designed for ease of use: simply click on the linked file, select "slideshow view," and you're set to deliver an interactive and memorable lesson. Each slide can serve as a foundation for deeper discussion and further instruction.
Students will first learn about the historical significance of Presidents' Day, followed by an exciting trivia challenge. This makes for an educational yet enjoyable class, perfectly suited for this special holiday. It's also an excellent fit for cultural classes exploring different festivals and celebrations.
Get ready to bring history to life in your classroom with this fun and informative Presidents' Day lesson!
How to use
- Click on the link
- Hit the "present" button in the top right hand corner
- View slides first slides that teach about the history of Presidents' Day
- Then play the trivia game at the end of the presentation
- If students get the answer incorrect, they can press the back button and go back to the question
- If they get the answer correct, they press the button and go to the next question
You can do this as a class, or put the students in small groups, or students can do it individually in the classroom or at home.
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