Teaching government
Discover Pinterest’s 10 best ideas and inspiration for Teaching government. Get inspired and try out new things.
I wanted to make sure my upper elementary students received enough instruction in social studies, so I created a social studies interactive notebook!

Maureen Upthegrove saved to Social Studies
Blogger Michael Kline talks about the educational value of infographics and discusses ways to incorporate infographics in the classroom.
Camp Program saved to Renaissance Inventions
Every unit in our American Government Curriculum includes engaging and innovative activities like interactive notebooks, digital Google Drive pages, and more!
Shari Wengert saved to Civics resources
Constitution Activities Teaching Constitution If you find yourself teaching the Constitution this year, these US Constitution activities can help! Whether you are looking for Constitution Day activities for high school students or need inspiration for teaching the Constitution middle school, we’ve got you covered! The following list of ideas come from our own teaching experiences […]
Free Government Worksheets include the branches of government worksheets and everything from the Bill of Rights to the Pledge of Allegiance

Ollyce Prenkert saved to Second Grade
Random stuff, but mostly about Guns, Freedom and Crappy Government..

Millie Landy saved to Know your Constitution
Knowledge Base for Teachers Evidence-based practices and resources for your classroom Knowledge Base for Teachers Evidence-based practices and resources for your classroom Professional Development https://youtu.be/vQPXNzGczGshttps://youtu.be/YALV66O06lIhttps://youtu.be/2yyR8AdpJbEhttps://youtu.be/LvOk2SB_wbIhttps://youtu.be/CA49ZjAKrHohttps://youtu.be/ZQ2TNR4OmmEhttps://youtu.be/Fq5fR3U66ZE Resources Check back soon for: K – 12 English Teaching Materials K – K12 Math Teaching Materials…

Robert Olivo saved to American history
We have been studying the different types of government that can be found around the world today and throughout history. The most common include, Anarchy, Monarchy, Dictatorship, Oligarchy, Theocracy, Democracy, and Republic. In order to better understand these systems, we first applied hand motions to them (See THIS post to watch these in action), created a flip book with their definitions, and finally, ACTED them out with GUMMY BEARS! I got the idea for this off of a pinterest picture and…

Cynthia Gustavson saved to Teaching government
Anchor Chart Check In - Classwork and Wanderlust Who Rules? None? One? Few? Many?

Mayes enterprize saved to Ancient studies