93 results
Criminal justice - law printables for Microsoft Word
Crime and Law (C): Courtroom Roles and Terms (Vocabulary)
Are you teaching your English/ESL/ESL students about crime and courts? If so, then use this thorough reading and vocabulary worksheet to teach or reinforce their knowledge of terms such as attorney, judge, witness, testimony, objection, and etc.
(Answer key included)
Grades:
Not Grade Specific
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My Cousin Vinny - Movie Questions
Movie questions about My Cousin Vinny. Did this on a miniature unit in my government class involving constitutional amendments. Which ones are used, utilized, and in the case of this movie, which ones were ignored? How circumstantial evidence played into the role of the plot? Could be used for Government, a Criminology course, English, or even a film class.
Subjects:
Grades:
10th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Types:
Distance Learning: Sociology of Crime & Deviance: Reporting of Crime
Here is a product which provides various scenarios related to crime to examine students' perceptions about whether these crimes would be reported to police or not. This is followed by a critical question which might instigate a lively discussion in class!Check out more quality, ready-to-use resources:More from Resources GaloreFollow me on:PinterestThank you for visiting my store!*****************************************************************************CUSTOMER TIPS:• Don’t Forget to collect y
Grades:
9th - 11th, Adult Education
Types:
Preamble Test
This is a fill in the blank test or quiz over the Preamble to the Constitution. It has 15 blanks and a word bank for students to select from.
Subjects:
Grades:
6th - 12th
Types:
Jury Duty Notice for Mock Trial by Jury Lessons
Get your students excited to participate in your classroom's mock trial by jury by mailing home these jury duty notices! This download is an editable word document. Areas in red indicate spaces where you can input your school and class specific information. Some other products you might be interested in:Mock Trial by JuryGreat Balloon Debate: A Persuasive Writing & Public Speaking ActivityBranches of Government Readings and Craft ActivityFor more ideas on how to make these lessons engaging
Grades:
Not Grade Specific
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How Police Dogs Work- Internet Assignment for Street Law
This is an Internet assignment on the website How Stuff Works. The website offers articles about various topics. This is a list of questions for a particular article on the site. The link to the article is at the top of the page for the students. The click through the article to answer the questions. It takes one class period.
This assignment is on How Police Dogs Work.
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 11th
Types:
"The Jinx" Season One Quizzes & Investigation Project
This bundle includes viewing assessments for the first season of the docuseries "The Jinx." Grading rubrics and answer keys are included.
Grades:
11th - 12th
Types:
AP Government and Politics Complete Vocabulary ALL UNITS
ALL the vocabulary terms needed for AP Government and Politics!!!These key terms cover all unites and are broken down into sections to help optimize time and produce results!! Also great for use a student study tool!!!INCLUDED25 Pages of VocabularyAssorted by topics.Great as a study tool, handout, teacher tool for creating lessons
Grades:
11th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Types:
The Fugitive - Movie Questions for Government/Criminology
We watched the movie, The Fugitive, in my US Government class as we discussed personal rights and how the police/government agencies operate. This movie describes how Doctor Richard Kimble is wrongfully convicted for the murder of his wife and how he escapes police custody to prove his innocence. This film could be used for a Government, Criminology, Film, or History Course. 20 questions about the film, an easily downloadable digital word document file. Can be edited or changed as you see fit.
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
Types:
Ideals of Democracy: American Independence, War, and Constitution Lecture Notes
Using Lecture Notes on Democratic Ideals and the American Revolution in Social Studies CoursesPurpose:To provide a comprehensive framework for teaching key concepts in civics, AP Government, U.S. Government, Constitutional Law, Law Studies, or other applicable social studies courses using the lecture notes on democratic ideals and the American Revolution.Integrating the Lecture NotesCivics and Middle School Social StudiesIntroduction to Fundamental Concepts:Democratic Ideals: Use the lecture not
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Grades:
5th - 12th, Higher Education
Types:
Branches of Government and Bureaucracy Lecture notes
Using Lecture Notes in High School Government, Law Studies, or Middle School Civics ClassesOverviewThe lecture notes on Article One (Legislative Branch), Article Two (Executive Branch), Article Three (Judicial Branch), and the Bureaucracy provide a comprehensive framework for teaching students about the structure and functions of the U.S. government. Here’s how a teacher can integrate these notes into their curriculum:Lesson Planning and Implementation1. Introduction to the Constitution and Gove
Subjects:
Grades:
6th - 12th
Types:
Introduction to law: Stranded on a Desert Island
I use this in my Grade 11 Introduction to Law course as a way to get students to consider what rules/laws are/need to be in place for people to live in relative peace and safety.
I begin with showing the first episode of Gilligan's Island to set the mood and to get them in the right frame of mind.
I then have groups develop the laws they think will be necessary for their own survival on a dessert island.
It amazes me the variation of laws they come up with, from food sharing to toilet habits
Subjects:
Grades:
10th - 12th
Types:
A Few Good Men (1997) Viewing Worksheet with Key
This viewing worksheet will keep your students focused while watching the 1997 movie "A Few Good Men". The key is provided with the answers in green. The blank form of the worksheet is for the students. This movie does contain profanity but it is a great story about how we should stand up for people who cannot stand up for themselves. Warning: It is R due to language.I always recommend watching the movie before showing it to students, getting a permission slip if the movie is rated PG13 or R,
Grades:
9th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
PBS Frontline- “Amazon Empire: The Rise and Reign of Jeff Bezos” Video Questions
These questions follow along with PBS Frontline's "Amazon Empire: The Rise and Reign of Jeff Bezos" that can be found on the PBS website. Jeff Bezos is not only one of the richest men in the world, he has built a business empire that is without precedent in the history of American capitalism. His power to shape everything from the future of work to the future of commerce to the future of technology is unrivaled.As politicians and regulators around the world start to consider the global impact o
Grades:
9th - 12th, Higher Education
Types:
Also included in: PBS FrontLine & NOVA Video Questions Bundle
Freedom of the Press, Life in the English Colonies, Trial of John Peter Zenger
This lesson covers the 1734 trial: Crown v. John Peter Zenger, which was the early catalyst for our modern day freedom of the press. It also relates it to modern freedom of the press throughout the world. Andrew Hamilton's defense of Zenger's newspaper on the grounds that what he printed about the governor was truthful was the first successful use of truth as a defense against libel in the American colonies, diverging from the English system. Student's will read about how the governor tries to h
Subjects:
Grades:
8th
Types:
AP Government 1.9: Federalism in Action Lecture Notes
Using these lecture notes can greatly assist a teacher in preparing their students for success on the AP Government and Politics exam by providing a comprehensive understanding of federalism in action and its implications for policymaking. Here's how:1. Addressing Key Concepts:Comprehensive Coverage: The lecture notes cover essential topics such as the distribution of powers, environmental policymaking, branches of government roles, and conflicts between branches. This ensures that students have
Subjects:
Grades:
6th - 12th
Types:
Also included in: AP Government and Politics Unit One Lecture Bundle: Topics 1.1-1.9
AP Government 1.8 Constitutional Interpretations of Federalism Lecture Notes
Lesson Planning:1. Introduction:Start the lesson by presenting the essential question: "How has the balance of power between national and state governments been interpreted over time?"Provide a brief overview of federalism and its importance in the U.S. Constitution.2. Main Content Delivery:Utilize the lecture notes to explain the various aspects of constitutional interpretations of federalism, including:Different needs of the 13 colonies.Constitution's definition of federalism and key provision
Subjects:
Grades:
6th - 12th
Types:
Also included in: AP Government and Politics Unit One Lecture Bundle: Topics 1.1-1.9
AP Government Topic 1.7 Relationship Between the States and the Federal Gov't
How a Teacher Could Use These Lecture Notes in Instruction: Topic 1.7Lesson PlanningStructure the Lesson:Introduction: Begin with the essential question to frame the lesson.Background: Provide an overview of federalism and its significance in the U.S. Constitution.Main Content: Cover key constitutional clauses, types of powers, and fiscal federalism.Case Studies: Use historical and modern examples to illustrate concepts.Conclusion: Summarize key points and revisit the essential question.Detailed
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Grades:
6th - 12th
Types:
Also included in: AP Government and Politics Unit One Lecture Bundle: Topics 1.1-1.9
AP Government Lecture Notes 1.6: Principles of American Government
How a Teacher Could Use These Lecture Notes in InstructionLesson PlanningStructure the Lesson:Introduction: Start with the essential question to guide the lesson's focus.Background: Provide context on the Framers' intentions and the foundation of the principles of separation of powers and checks and balances.Main Content: Discuss the three branches of government, key concepts, and mechanisms of checks and balances.Federalist and Anti-Federalist Views: Present excerpts from Federalist Paper No. 5
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Grades:
6th - 12th
Types:
Also included in: AP Government and Politics Unit One Lecture Bundle: Topics 1.1-1.9
Lecture Notes 1.5: Ratification of the Constitution AP Government and Politics
How a Teacher Could Use These Lecture Notes in Instruction Lesson Lesson PlanningStructure the Lesson:Introduction: Start with the essential question to guide the lesson's focus.Background: Provide context on the Constitutional Convention and differing plans.Main Content: Discuss the key compromises and the ratification process.Modern Relevance: Connect historical debates to modern constitutional issues.Conclusion: Summarize the key points and revisit the essential question.Detailed Lesson Plan:
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Grades:
6th - 12th
Types:
Also included in: AP Government and Politics Unit One Lecture Bundle: Topics 1.1-1.9
Lecture Notes AP Government 1.4: Challenges of the Articles of Confederation
Lesson PlanningStructure the Lesson:Introduction: Start with the essential question to guide the lesson's focus.Background: Provide context on the drafting of the Articles to set the stage for understanding why the Articles were created and what they intended to achieve.Main Content: Discuss the key provisions and weaknesses of the Articles.Case Study: Use Shay's Rebellion as a concrete example of the Articles' failures.Debate and Conclusion: Facilitate a discussion on the debates over granting
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Grades:
6th - 12th
Types:
Also included in: AP Government and Politics Unit One Lecture Bundle: Topics 1.1-1.9
AP Government and Politics 1.3 Government Power Individual Rights Notes
OverviewThe balance between government power and individual rights has been a central theme in American political thought. This topic explores how Federalist and Anti-Federalist views on central government and democracy are reflected in America's foundational documents, including the U.S. Constitution, Federalist Paper No. 10, and Brutus No. 1.Essential QuestionHow are Federalist and Anti-Federalist views on central government and democracy reflected in America’s foundational documents?The tensi
Subjects:
Grades:
6th - 12th
Types:
Also included in: AP Government and Politics Unit One Lecture Bundle: Topics 1.1-1.9
AP Government Topic 1.2: Types of Democracy Lecture notes and Activities
Guide for Teachers: Using Lecture Notes and ActivitiesIntroductionThese lecture notes and activities are designed to help students understand the three types of representative democracies—participatory, pluralist, and elite democracies—and the tensions that arise from these models. The structured approach ensures comprehensive coverage of AP Government and Politics Topic 1.2 and fosters active learning and critical thinking.Using the Lecture NotesIntroduction to the Topic:Begin the lesson with a
Subjects:
Grades:
6th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Types:
Also included in: AP Government and Politics Unit One Lecture Bundle: Topics 1.1-1.9
How The C.I.A. Works- Internet Assignment for Street Law
This is an Internet assignment on the website How Stuff Works. The website offers articles about various topics. This is a list of questions for a particular article on the site. The link to the article is at the top of the page for the students. The click through the article to answer the questions. It takes one class period.
This assignment is on How The C.I.A Works.
Grades:
9th - 11th
Types:
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