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Teaching the Judicial Branch

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By Janet Pinto, Chief Academic Officer & Chief Marketing Officer, Curriki

If you are teaching high school Civics this year, you’ll be pretty excited to hear that Curriki has two new huge collections that host a wealth of exciting free resources for teaching students about the U.S. government: the Bill of Rights institute’s Voices of History and a new course-based comprehensive High School Civics Course collection.

Teaching the Judicial BranchIn this blog, I’d like to share a few resources from the Voices of History and the Civics Collection that will supplement your conversations and lessons about the Supreme Court.

These materials, lessons, instructional videos, and even games will grab your students’ attention and truly engage them. You’ll be happy to hear that all the resources in these collections are aligned to the College, Career, and Civic Life (C3) Framework for Social Studies State Standards.

Curriki’s new course-based comprehensive High School Civics Course collection includes an entire unit on the Judicial Branch: Unit 5: The Judicial Branch (Civil Rights and Liberties). This unit includes an overview of the American judicial system and the Supreme Court, and in-depth look at civil rights and liberties.

Here are some great examples of what you’ll find in this unit:

This is just a selection of the many resources is Curriki’s collections, High School Civics Course collection and the Bill of Rights institute’s Voices of History. Check them out!

 


Janet PintoJanet Pinto, Chief Academic Officer & Chief Marketing Officer, leads and manages all of Curriki’s content development, user experience, and academic direction. Learn more at Curriki.org.

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