Grade Range: 10-12Resource Type(s): Lessons & ActivitiesDuration: 380 MinutesDate Posted: 12/17/2012
Studying the presidency offers students a new way to explore the democratic political process and to expand their understanding of how this process has shaped the nation's history and continues to influence their own lives. What does it mean to be the president of the United States of America? What is the relationship of the presidency to the American people? The activities included in this section, many of which are based on primary sources, are designed to supplement your American history curriculum and to challenge students to tackle sophisticated questions and issues.
This package of lessons addresses campaigns and elections, roles and responsibilities, limits of power, assassination and mourning, and communicating the presidency. Each topic includes teacher background information and student activities, while some topics also include supporting primary sources.
Museum education
This oval lady's compact is made in the shape of a telephone dial. On the dial appears "I LIKE IK...
US history, election, American history, Lincoln, Abraham, Roosevelt, Franklin Delano, government, History, executive branch, Kennedy, John F., politics, United States history, presidential, President, Constitution, inauguration, presidency, oral history, democracy, FDR, political science
A collection of writings beginning with rhymes in the margins of young Abe's arithmetic book and ...
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