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16 Απρ 2019 · This resource page is a collection of student handouts that may be useful when teaching Mock Trial in the classroom. They can be altered, adjusted, or formatted to fit a specific mock trial or your students’ learning needs.
• handouts for the teacher to copy and distribute. Lesson Content Lesson 1 – Measuring the Great Depression This lesson introduces tools—such as Gross Domestic Product (GDP), the unemployment rate and the Consumer Price Index (CPI)—that are used to measure the economy’s health, through an analysis of simple bar charts and graphs.
67 resources available. Handout. The Press, Political Power and Protest: Examining New York Times v Sullivan. This high school lesson plan uses the New York Times v Sullivan film as a foundation for examining the Civil Rights Movement, Freedom of the Press, and the First Amendment.
Mock Trial is a strategy that can make any content material across academic subjects more engaging and authentic for students. Because of the nature of our adversarial court system, it is naturally an inquiry-based project that allows students to ask the important questions and use a variety of skills to find solutions.
Overview. Examine the seven forms of propaganda found in advertising and politics. Discover the persuasive methods behind the messaging we see every day and gain skills to effectively identify and counter them.
Lesson 1. Objective. Students will understand the rights and restrictions that are defined by the first five amendments of the Bill of Rights in the United States Constitution. They will demonstrate that understanding by restating those ideals in their own words. Introduction.
Explain how a candidate can be elected without receiving the majority of the popular vote. Contrast primaries and caucuses as ways to nominate someone within a political party. Explain the role of local, state and national conventions in political parties. Identify key dates for national elections.
