# Students research a government process (such as voting or passage of bills) and identify all the steps, including pitfalls, in its application.
# Students design and make a board game that incorporates the information they gathered.
# Students play the game to show what they have learned about the government process.
# Students regularly gather information and insights from their own school community.
# Students work together to design and build a changeable bulletin board.
# Students analyze the data they gather to create a visual representation that can be shared with their school community and beyond.
Invite your students to follow the progress of the American Revolution — from that first battle to the final surrender — by participating in some Revolutionary War activities. Included: A dozen activities to help students re-create the activities and events of the Revolutionary period.
Polls reveal that Americans know surprisingly little about their country’s history. Education World remembers — and celebrates America’s struggle for independence with 13 patriotic activities, one for each of the original colonies!
Students complete a work sheet to compare and contrast two pictures depicting the signing of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence.
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