4 results
Civics centers for Easel
Constitution & the Bill of Rights We The People SS.7.CG.1.8, SS.7.CG.2.4, SS.7.C
Constitution & the Bill of Rights We The People American History Lesson on the limited government, check and balances, separation of power, the Bill of Rights, the Articles of Confederation, the purpose of the Constitution, the application of the Bill of Right to every day life, differences between Federalists and Anti-Federalists and much MORE! Standards alignment: SS.7.CG.1.8, SS.7.CG.2.4, SS.7.CG.3.3, SS.8.CG.2.6This pack includes: The big ideas in the Constitution (limited government, ch
Subjects:
Grades:
5th - 8th
Vision of Beauty Lesson The Life of Madame C.J. Walker Women's History Month
Vision of Beauty: The Story of Sarah Breedlove Walker by Kathryn Lasky is an ideal text for celebrating African American History month and teaching entrepreneurship. This is an original lesson plan on the life of Madame C.J. Walker, who defied the odds, and in spite of growing up poor and orphaned, became the first African American woman millionaire, civil rights supporter/activist, philanthropist, and an extremely successful entrepreneur. Madame C.J. Walker's life was hard, but she overcame it
Grades:
3rd - 5th
Statue of Liberty American Symbols Lesson
Statue of Liberty Symbols of America Lesson PlanGoogle Classroom ReadyThis lesson include: Statue of Liberty historyMeaning of embedded symbols:- Crown- The Torch- Broken Chains- The Tablet- Pala & Stolla clothingExtension Video ResourcesEssay and Discussion QuestionsThe New Colossus Poem AnalysisPost lesson questionsText to self questionsNearpod teacher access is included on the last page of the fileThis resource is great for: Teaching about American SymbolsTeaching about American History
Subjects:
Grades:
4th - 6th
The Brahmin, the Tiger & the 7 Judges Reader's Theater - A Folktale From India
This folktale from India is the perfect resource to add to your set of folktales from around the world! Summary: A wise man (Brahmin) sets free a tiger, who then tries to eat him. The man and the tiger agree to ask seven different creatures for their judgment on whether the tiger should eat the man. Students will see how the outcome could differ depending on who they listen to.In addition to an entertaining script based on the folktale for kids, this resource includes:Tongue Twister Warm-ups
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