92 results
9th grade elections - voting webquests
ELECTION Process! How do we Elect a President?Webquest
Teaching citizenship?Students will learn about the election process including requirements to run for office, requirements to vote, the Succession Act, the Electoral College and more. There are 14 web questions, a Did You Know? fact section and comprehension questions. The Teacher Page includes extension activities, the keys and additional links.NOTE: If you'd like a student version so you can use it with Google Classrooms and not have the teacher section with the key, just email me via Q/A and
Grades:
4th - 9th
Types:
Also included in:Â Civics! Learn About Our Government: A Bundle of Resources!
White House: Learn about the White House(A webquest)
Learn about the White House with 10 informative web questions, comprehension and discussion questions and several extension activities.NEW:Check out all my resources(summaries) in one place: Gail's Pinterest PageOver the years, I have developed a number of webquests for Instructor Magazine. All my webquests contain lots of informational facts within the webquest so the students learn something as they are reading the questions. The webquests have extension activities and most of my webquests als
Grades:
4th - 9th
Types:
Also included in:Â Civics! Learn About Our Government: A Bundle of Resources!
All About the Electoral College Webquest (With Answer Key!)
Students will learn all about the Electoral College in this 24 question History.com webquest!Included in this webquest are the following:Important dates and historical figures associated with topic.How and why the Electoral College was established.The changes the election process has gone through since the Constitutional Convention. How electors are chosen and what they do.The formula used to determine how many electors are given to each state.The process that electors go through after election
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th
Types:
Election Process Webquest
The assignment contains 35 questions about the U.S. presidential election process. Students will use a kid-friendly website to answer the questions. I have included an answer key. Please message me if you have any questions. *Great lesson plan! *I have included critical thinking questions at the end of the assignment. *The document can be uploaded to your website or Google Drive; however, please make sure it is password protected. Topics/Key Vocabulary: Requirements for presidential candidates E
Grades:
5th - 10th
Types:
Also included in:Â Constitution Unit Bundle
Presidential Primary Election Webquest With Answer Key!
This 18 question Votesmart.org webquest will allow students to learn all about how primaries work during the election process!Included in this webquest are the following:Details about the National Conventions.Different methods concerning how delegates are chosen.The difference between primaries and caucuses.The two types of primaries (open primaries and closed primaries).Two different ways the ballot can appear depending on the state.How delegates are awarded in each political party.Students wil
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th
Types:
Presidents: A Presidential Webquest
President Andrew Johnson had a pet white mouse. President William McKinley had a pet parrot who was trained to whistle, "Yankee Doodle". President James Garfield was the first president to be left- handed AND could write with both hands(and different languages at the same time-Greek and Latin). George H W Bush liked eating pork rinds as a snack. President George Washington was a spelunker, a person that likes searching in caves. John F. Kennedy said, “And so, my fellow Americans, ask not what yo
Grades:
4th - 9th
Types:
Also included in:Â Civics! Learn About Our Government: A Bundle of Resources!
Government and Civics Collection
This great lesson plan collection includes over 40 lesson plans covering US Government and Civics. My students enjoy these lesson plans and have become very interested in how the Government works. Each lesson plan covers big ideas about the US Government and Civics. You can pick and choose which lesson plans will complete your own US Government/Civics unit. All of the webquests and worksheets cover the events of the American Revolution in great detail. I sell these lesson plans individually and
Subjects:
Grades:
5th - 12th
Types:
Biden v. Trump Candidate Comparison Election 2024 webquest
Get your students interested in the next presidential election with two candidates who have received a lot of attention recently! A great webquest and research activity that can lead to great class debates or argumentative essays. This is a great way to introduce the 2024 election process, develop research skills with credible websites, develop informed opinions with evidence to back it up, and teach civic responsibilities. Students really have fun with this!
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th
Types:
Presidential Election Project Bundle: Campaign Simulation & WebQuest/Escape Room
In the Presidential Election Project Bundle: Campaign Simulation & WebQuest/Escape Room, students will have the opportunity to learn about the inner workings of Presidential Election campaigns from primaries to PAC's with the Presidential Election Campaign Simulation and will then apply this knowledge to the upcoming 2024 US Presidential Election in a WebQuest/Escape Room activity.If you enjoy this bundle, you may enjoy some of our other 21st Century Citizen projects!Congressional Lobbying &
Subjects:
Grades:
6th - 9th
Types:
Alice Paul and the 19th Amendment Worksheet: Great Reading
This worksheet allows students learn about the protests in front of the White House by Alice Paul and other suffragettes. I use this worksheet to give students a stronger understanding of politics and people behind the 19th Amendment. My students love this worksheet and many students want to learn more about the protests and arrests of the suffragettes. This activity is very easy to use. All you have to do is print off the reading from the following website for classroom use or direct students
Grades:
6th - 12th
Types:
Article II Executive Branch Constitution Scavenger Hunt - Presidents Job
Students "fill in the blanks" using the Constitution to determine what exactly is the job of the President. The questions do require students to make inferences as well as fill in the blank. After they complete the short scavenger hunt, students go back and highlight anything they think sounds like a job description. Also includes my answers.
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 10th
Types:
Two-Party System Webquest
Every couple of years Americans exercise their right to vote on the next political leader. However do your students know that the United States is a two-party system. In this webquest, your students will learn about the two different political parties, which parties are associated with which issues, and advantages or disadvantages to the two-party system. Includes:- a print AND digital version of the webquest to meet your classroom needs. For those that use the printed version of the webquest, I
Grades:
6th - 12th
Campaign Finance Webquest
This worksheet helps students to explore several campaign finance websites and track how money gets to political campaigns.
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Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Types:
Presidential Cabinet Webquest
Explore what it means to be part of the Presidential Cabinet: who are the players, what do they do, and what qualifications do they have for office. Used in my AP Government class but great for any civics class or gearing up for Election 2016.
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th
Types:
Ohio Election 2023 Issue 1 Abortion, Issue 2 Cannabis Marijuana
Looking for a way to tackle the tough issues in your class? In Ohio, Issue 1 (on abortion) and Issue 2 (on legalizing recreational cannabis / marijuana) are both on the ballot this November 2023. Help your students to research the topics by looking at both sides and show them actual ballot language. After helping them to become informed, it's time to decide! Are they in favor or against Issue 1 and Issue 2?This activity is great on it's own, but it can also be a great jumping off point for a
Grades:
8th - 12th, Higher Education
Political Parties: Crash Course U.S. Government and Politics Video Analysis
Political Parties: Crash Course U.S. Government and Politics Video Analysis with Key- This is a 10 page document that contains a video analysis assignment and a completed teachers key for easy marking. It contains 27 questions based on The Crash Course U.S. Government and Politics video: Political Parties.
This assignment will ask students to go to YouTube and watch the Crash Course U.S. Government and Politics video: Political Parties. This video will provide an insight into the purpose and fu
Subjects:
Grades:
8th - 12th
Types:
The Electoral College Interactive Map: Presidential Election of 2024
This interactive assignment has students forecasting the results of the 2024 Presidential Election while seeing in real-time how the Electoral College works. Students will view a current projection map of the 2024 election and interact with the map to better understand how candidates for president win state's electoral votes until they reach the magic number of 270 votes. **This resource will be updated as the election progresses and candidates are finalized. Students and teachers can re-visit t
Grades:
7th - 12th
Types:
CCSS:
Political Parties Internet Activity
Students go to a Political Party site that describes all of the major and minor parties and complete questions about all of the parties in America. This can be done for homework or on a smartphone, if computers are not available.
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th
Types:
Presidential Election Webquest
Students will visit 4 websites, answer 19 questions, and complete an extension task to get an overview of presidential elections. The questions cover qualifications for the presidency, political parties, the nomination to election process, and the electoral college. The questions primarily come from loc.gov. There are 6 websites provided at the end for additional information/resources if needed. The answers are included where appropriate. See the preview for a closer look! Sample question
Subjects:
Grades:
8th - 11th
Also included in:Â Presidential Election Bundle
Political Ideology: Crash Course U.S. Government and Politics Video Analysis
Political Ideology: Crash Course U.S. Government and Politics Video Analysis with Key- This is a 12 page document that contains a video analysis assignment and a completed teachers key for easy marking. It contains 38 questions based on The Crash Course U.S. Government and Politics video: Political Ideology.
This assignment will ask students to go to YouTube and watch the Crash Course U.S. Government and Politics video: Political Ideology. This video will initially provide an unbiased and strai
Subjects:
Grades:
8th - 12th
Types:
U.S. Election Process via Internet Scavenger Hunt
USA.GOV is such a great website to learn about the election process in the United States. It's not only credible but extremely student-friendly and thorough. No questions about the election process will go unanswered after carefully reading through this website. Use my 15 questions included on this guide to make sure students know all there is to know about how to become president of the United States and also teach them the importance of using credible sources, such as USA.GOV to research. Answ
Subjects:
Grades:
5th - 10th
Types:
Special Interest Groups Webquest
Special interest groups play a major role in American politics and government. They are also a great way for citizens to make their voice heard. What better way to get your students excited about getting involved in government than to have them find what really interests them? In this webquest, students work independently (or with a partner) to research interest groups that could potentially be meaningful to them. In doing so, students will learn more about the role SIGs play, how they persu
Subjects:
Grades:
8th - 12th
Types:
Media Bias Assignment
One major reason Americans choose not to vote is because they feel they aren't knowledgeable enough to make a decision on candidates. Many Americans do not know where to find good information on politics. Sometimes news organizations use liberal or conservative bias in order to sway their readers to vote a certain way.This assignment introduces students to different types of media bias and directs them to find examples of media bias in the news. I use this assignment in my U.S. Government unit o
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Types:
Elections: A History of American Voting Methods Web Quest
An informational text article (digital web quest) about how voting has been conducted in American history. Great for a government or history class. This can be done as a web quest assignment using the site. The information is from History.com, the questions are mine.
Grades:
7th - 12th
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