American Revolution Lesson Plans
29 Apr 2009
 |
No items matching your keywords were found.
American Revolution Lesson Plans Videos
American Revolution Newscast Part I
American Revolution Lesson Plans Q&A
Which comes first? The Signing of the Constitution or the Signing of Independence?
I am doing my lesson Plan so I was a little bit confuse with the dates. I need help. My topic is American Revolution.
I hope that you are not a social studies teacher, or your just having a rough start to the day without coffee yet. The United States celebrates the 4th of July to celebrate the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. The Constitution was created on September 17, 1787 and was ratified on June 21, 1788. The Constitution needed nine different signatures to become official and not be able to be rejected by those who opposed its adoption. The first signing state was Delaware on September 17th, and the ninth signing state was New Hampshire on June 21st. The rest of the nine signatures that made it official occurred between that date. The funny thing about the signing of these documents is that most people believe that a signature convention occurred where all of the signatures occurred at once. For both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, the signatures that were added to those documents occurred over years.
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
American Revolution Lesson Plans Videos
American Revolution Newscast Part I
American Revolution Lesson Plans Q&A
The American Revolution Unit?
This is my theme for a unit plan must be built for me the inclusion of special education. I was wondering if anyone had any idea of how to include each student in this lesson (ie, students with disabilities and nondisabilites). His high school student. And I have some ideas.
the hypothetical re-enactment of events that took place during the American Revolution, may divide the class into two opposing camps, making paper hats, and go to the lesson, forwarding the names of historical figures involved in each of the students, the task is not necessary, but an option to make a battle plan on the board, the possibilities are endless .....
American Revolution Lesson Plans Q&A
The American Revolution Unit?
This is my theme for a unit plan must be built for me the inclusion of special education. I was wondering if anyone had any idea of how to include each student in this lesson (ie, students with disabilities and nondisabilites). His high school student. And I have some ideas.
the hypothetical re-enactment of events that took place during the American Revolution, may divide the class into two opposing camps, making paper hats, and go to the lesson, forwarding the names of historical figures involved in each of the students, the task is not necessary, but an option to make a battle plan on the board, the possibilities are endless .....
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
Leave a reply