Advanced
Search 400,000+ Teacher-Reviewed Online
Lesson Plans and Worksheets

Featured Testimonial

Andrea G. I taught in the public schools for many years. When I moved to Japan and began teaching a large ESOL population, I found that I needed more resources and there just aren't "teacher stores" around. Lesson Planet has been a big help with supplemental material.
  • Andrea G., Teacher
  • Jacksonville, FL
  • 04-21-11
World map

Gulf of Tonkin Resolution Teacher Resources

Find teacher approved Gulf of Tonkin Resolution educational resource ideas and activities

Showing 11 - 20 of 42 resources
Title
Resource Type
Views
Grade
Rating
23
8th
3.0/5 Stars

Eighth graders examine the causes and effects of the Vietnam War. They study this war in relation to the Cold War. They examine many different perspectives about the conflict in Vietnam.


28
6th - 12th
3.0/5 Stars

Students deconstruct an obituary and examine the elements and incidents of a person's life that were chosen to memorialize in an obituary. They research a notable American and write and obituary about their life.


5
10th - 11th
3.5/5 Stars

The Vietnam War is a fascinating topic. After reading or lecturing on this infamous war, give your class a 10-question multiple choice quiz to check for understanding. Saigon, military tactics, and major events are a few of the items they'll need to know to get an A.


Students examine the civil rights movement and study the court cases of Brown v. Board of Education and Plessy v. Ferguson. As a class, they brainstorm events and leaders of the civil rights movement. In pairs they research, develop posters and PowerPoint presentations of events studied.


Seventh graders explore the goals of the Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and 1960s.  In this US History lesson, 7th graders read a newspaper article that reported a significant event during this era.  Students write a summary of this event.


38
9th - 12th
3.0/5 Stars

For this World War I worksheet, students define 25 terms regarding the war and then use each of the words in original sentences.


Students research and analyze Lyndon B. Johnson's achievements as the 36th President focusing on his legislative program. They consider how the passage of time can influence a President's reputation.


Students examine executive and legislative powers. In this federal powers lesson, students determine who has the power to wage war in the U.S. government. Students analyze the Constitution and research historical precedents regarding war-making policy.


57
9th - 12th
3.5/5 Stars

In this American Civil Rights worksheet, students respond to 40 multiple choice questions about the important events and people of the movement.


159
10th - 12th
4.0/5 Stars

Students examine the arguments for and against the United States involvement in the Vietnam War. In groups, they must assign the Vietnam War a just or unjust war using the techniques used to fight and the reasons used by the government to declare war. They present their ideas to the class making sure to support their arguments. To end the lesson, they develop viable alternates to war.