Constitution Lesson Plans

From What Does The Preamble of the U.S. Constitution Mean? to The U.S. Constitution, find teacher approved constitution lesson plans that inspire student learning.

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6,337 Constitution Lesson Plans
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9th - 12th Grade
Rated 3.0/5 Stars.

Students begin the lesson by comparing and contrasting two state constitution's preambles. After identifying the themes in the state preambles, they compare the U.S. Constitution's preamble to the states. They work together to write their own new preamble to the Constitution and research the amending process of the Constitution itself.

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8th Grade
Rated 3.0/5 Stars.

Students choose a topic to research that relates to the United States Constitution. Using the internet, they gather information on their topic and discover the impact it still has on the world today. They create a float to show what information they have gathered instead of writing a paper. They present their creation to the class.

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2nd - 4th Grade
Rated 3.0/5 Stars.

Students discuss the need to have a constitution. In groups, they watch a video about constitutions and identify amendments they would place in a class constitution. They complete a worksheet and compare their ideas with other groups to determine what is going to go into their document.

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5th - 6th Grade
Rated 3.0/5 Stars.

Students practice their reading comprehension skills by reading about the United States Constitution. They answer questions related to the reading to test for comprehension.

Magnifying-glass 47 Views
5th - 8th Grade
Rated 3.0/5 Stars.

Students brainstorm a list of facts about the Founding Fathers. After watching a video online, they identify facts about the Constitution as well. They compare and contrast the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution in a Venn Diagram. They complete an online quiz to end the lesson.

Magnifying-glass 29 Views
9th - 12th Grade
Rated 3.0/5 Stars.

Students examine the lives of the delegates who attended the Philadelphia Convention and present a brief oral biographical sketch of them. They discover major compromises made at the constitutional convention. Students write an essay responding to prohibition.

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5th - 8th Grade
Rated 4.0/5 Stars.

Students examine the United States Constitution and the Bill of Rights. They create posters of significant portions (there are many commercially available) and discuss them. They discuss the Maine Constitution and identify some similarities.

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5th - 8th Grade
Rated 3.0/5 Stars.

Students use both electronic and traditional resources to research information about U.S. Constitution, answer questions pertaining to Congress and the Presidency, and design HyperStudio presentation to display answers to research questions.

Magnifying-glass 32 Views
8th Grade
Rated 3.0/5 Stars.

Students watch as their teacher presents information on the Constitution, government and laws through a PowerPoint presentation. In groups, they discuss the importance of government and laws and identify the main ideas in the Constitution and Declaration of Independence. To end the lesson, they work together to make a poster to show how a bill becomes law.

Magnifying-glass 71 Views
8th Grade
Rated 3.0/5 Stars.

Students assume the persona of a someone in their assigned branch and research information about the U.S. Constitution Article that deals with their branch assigned. Students create a visual to represent their branch of government. Students participate in a three branches of government simulation.