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Kids learn about the First Amendment of the United States Constitution including freedom of religion, speech, the press, the right to assemble, the right to petition the government, and fun facts.
- Second Amendment
The Second Amendment was part of the Bill of Rights that was...
- Fifth Amendment
Kids learn about the Fifth Amendment to the United States...
- Third Amendment
The amendment has been used to demonstrate a citizen's right...
- Quiz
For webquest or practice, print a copy of this quiz at the...
- Ninth Amendment
It is sometimes referred to as Amendment IX. This amendment...
- Second Amendment
This lesson plan encourages students to examine their assumptions about freedom of speech, as well as to deepen their understanding of speech rights under the First Amendment.
Below, the Free Speech Center has gathered a host of resources and ideas to help teachers teach the First Amendment. They're organized by categories representing the five freedoms of speech, press, religious liberty, assembly, and petition.
17 Φεβ 2021 · Talk with young readers about the various ways they can use their voices to express their thoughts, feelings and beliefs– providing examples with books, poems, artwork and songs. Feature example books and stories that highlight figures who have set great examples of using their voices to create change and stand up for what they believe in.
freedom of speech and discusses the application of the First Amendment in cases of sedition, protest, obscenity, hate speech, and symbolic speech. Includes a copy of the Bill of Rights. (Grades 6 up) The Starting Point: Young Journalists and the Law by Mark Goodman and Mike Hiestand. Arlington, VA: Newspaper Association of America Foundation in
27 Σεπ 2021 · What do kids need to know about free speech? The First Amendment to the United States Constitution proclaims freedom of speech as a right for all citizens.
Justice Anthony M. Kennedy says freedom of speech “protects the speech we detest as well as the speech we embrace.” The government had argued that such lies “inhibit the government’s efforts to ensure that the armed services and the public perceive awards as going only to the most deserving few.”
