Fair Judgment

Get your middle schoolers engaged in the civil rights movement using primary source documents! Although this lesson doesn't give you much detail, it offers a nice outline. Start by giving pupils a writing prompt to encourage personal...

In this reading comprehension practice worksheet, students read a brief selection and then respond to 5 multiple choice questions that require them to make judgments.

For this character education worksheet, students respond to five short answer questions related to ideal moral judgment. First, they explain why it is important, which components is most difficult, and how one engages in rational and...

Students evaluate the fairness of the Missouri Compromise. They read the Missouri Compromise and discuss how it reflected the North-South, anti-slavery and pro-slavery division in the country. They work in groups to debate the Missouri...

Do people have to sacrifice something in order to live peacefully in a community? What is more important--freedom or security? These are the questions class members are asked to ponder after reading John Locke's ideas about a political...

Students comprehend the meaning of the word steretype, work in groups to come up with stereotype statements, discuss whether the statements are fair, and write what they learned from the activity. Balloons are used as a conduit in this...

Students make a book to learn about judging fairly and practicing fairness. In this judgment activity, students discuss judgment and fairness by defining the words. Students assemble a book for the terms.

Students participate in a simulation of the voir dire portion of a trial. There are student lawyers assigned for the prosecution and the defense. They must review and question all prospective jurors to obtain a fair and impartial jury.

Students determine the difference between internal and external sources of finance. They justify their judgment decisions and how they sources their businesses.

Students participate in a panel discussion to decide who was responsible for each development on the island. In this Lord of the Flies lesson, students divide into groups supporting Jack and Ralph with a third group acting as judges. ...