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Additional Search Results 31 - 40 of 431 for Presidents
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31. Presidents of the United States
...d + 100 Days + Traveling Buddies + Classroom Pets + Pen Pals + Post Cards Chatroom Meetings Advertise <> Print Lesson Teachers.Net Nav Chat Center Teachers Administrators Grade Level Subjects States Interest Groups Projects Classified Ads Help Wanted Email: State: 1619. Presidents of the United States Social Studies, level: Middle Posted Tue Mar 7 10:56:19 PST 2000 by Pamela D. Laurenzi ( laurenzip@ten-nash.ten.k12.tn.us). Houston Middle School, Germantown, Tennessee Materials Required: Internet, computer programs database, draw documents, word processing Activity Time: 7 day...
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32. The Panama Canal and the president's influence
...Plan Teacher: Mentor: Kendra Hoelscher Bartlett Felder Subject: Imperialism Lesson Title: The Panama Canal and the president's influence Objectives: 1) By observing a map and answering questions on the Panama Canal, TLW be familiar with its geographical characteristics. 2) By completing the "Three Presidents" worksheet, TLW know the differences between their policies during this time period. TEKS No standards added. Motivation: By earning 9 Materials: PAT points note this week, packets, the slides, two students worksheets, can earn a pen/pencil low daily grade replacement of a 100. Teaching Procedure Be...
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33. "Meet Our Presidents" Bulletin Board
...ters Message Boards Subjects/ Specialties Tips Library Tools & Templates See more... Featured Programs E-Learning Home > Lesson Planning Channel > Lesson Planning Archives > Lesson Plan of the Day Archive > History, Language Arts & Reading > Lesson Planning Article LESSON PLANNING ARTICLE "Meet Our Presidents" Bulletin Board Subjects Arts & Humanities Art History Language Arts Social Studies Civics Government History U.S. History Grade K-2 3-5 6-8 9-12 Brief Description Use resources from the White House Web site and other library or Internet resources to create a "Meet Our Presidents" bulletin board. Ob...
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34. Abraham Lincoln, President and Leader during the Civil War
...the children listen to the song "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." It was written by Julia Ward Howe in 1861. 6. Show pictures of the Lincoln Memorial with its 36 columns, one for every state in the Union when Lincoln died. Have the children list other ways we honor Lincoln; money, cities, schools, Presidents' Day, etc. 7. Read Abraham Lincoln, A Man for All the People , a ballad by Myra Coln Livingston illustrated by Samuel Byrd. Have the class make a time line of Lincoln's life. Have them decide what events they feel are important to put on this time line. 8. Lincoln walked miles to borrow a book. Have...
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35. Leading the Nation
...t for those to serve after him in economic matters? What was the purpose of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs? Explain the U.S. president's role as peace broker abroad. How has the "super power" status of the United States increased the president's diplomatic muscle? How have past presidents mediated disagreements with other countries? Do you believe that the executive powers that aren't expressed should be implied if they are deemed necessary to save constitutional order? What do experts suggest has made the growth of the Oval Office necessary? Cite examples from the CNNfyi.com article...
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36. Apple Learning Interchange 2007 - If I Were President Book
...e of them? What would you do if you were President? Project Description In this project, students create a book in iPhoto about what they would do if they were President. First, the students learn about some of the responsibilities of the President of the United States and about the achievements of Presidents Washington and Lincoln through books and websites. The students think about what they would do if they were President. The students then use a digital camera to take photos of each other in a patriotic hat. They create a class book in iPhoto with their photos. On the page with their photo, each stud...
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37. Living Statues Living Statues
...ns of historical statues, for example, art books, history books, biographies, illustrated materials on Washington, D.C., and state capitals Clay (optional) Drawing materials (optional) What to Do 1. Remind children about some of the famous heroes you've discussed in class or read about, such as the Presidents. Explain that some of these people lived before photography was invented. We know what they looked like only because someone painted their portraits. Write the word "portrait" on the board and then show children some, especially those of early historical figures. 2. Ask children if they've ever seen...
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38. Rock 'n' Roll Presidents
Rock 'n' Roll Presidents on Mount Rushmore Overview Over seventy three years ago a historian, named Doane Robinson, had a dream to build a gigantic monument in his home state of South Dakota. Robinson came upon Gutzon Borglum, a sculptor, who was ready to take on the challenge. Borglum and Robinson wanted the monument to re...
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39. Ideas for teaching about America
...by Miss Jackie) Concepts taught include discussing MLKjr. Describing his accomplishments Reading several books about him. We visited 2 MLKjr. websites. February Hooray for Mr. Lincoln (by Miss Jackie) Concepts taught include basic facts about Lincoln and Washington Reading several books about these presidents Identifying the presidents. on coins Visiting the White House website Mar/Apr God Bless the USA (Lee Greenwood) Concepts taught include discussing what it means to have pride in our country Discussing how men had to fight in wars so we could be free Discussing the meaning of freedom May This is my c...
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40. Presidential Illness: Constitutional Crisis?
...her husband and the outside world, including his major advisors and the Congress. This gave rise to much criticism, and also to questions about who should "take over" if a President is too ill or injured to fulfill his duties. Objectives: Students will investigate past and current instances when Presidents have become incapacitated, as well as research the 25th Amendment (passed in 1967), which attempts to solve the problem of "absent" Presidents. Materials Required: Access to the Internet Access to print materials Procedures: 1. Explain the general issue to students and ask them what they thin...
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