Help your students practice their skills identifying state and federal jurisdiction in court. With 11 different fact patterns, the students will choose whether the state or federal courts have jurisdiction and whether it is a civil or criminal
Want to know more about your students? Ask parents to write a letter! For purchasing this product you will receive an editable letter on a Google Slide asking parents to share information about their child.
This graphic organizer will help your students understand the purpose and structure of opening statement in a mock trial. It can also be used for persuasive writing.
Subjects:
Government, Other (Social Studies - History), Criminal Justice - Law
This assignment is an introduction to the Judiciary. The students will read a resource from the American Bar Association and take notes based on guided questions. Also included are A Bell-Ringer A link to the ABA resourceHandout with guided
Subjects:
Government, Other (Social Studies - History), Criminal Justice - Law
Give your students a name tag that supports their Growth Mindset learning! Name tags have a place for the student's name, growth mindset "I" statements, and a place for goal setting. I give stickers for participation and the name tags become a place
Subjects:
Back to School, For All Subjects, Classroom Community
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