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Ben's Guide  to the US Government Learning Adventures-Apprentice Level
Conditional Remix & Share Permitted
CC BY-NC-SA
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This website provides brief informational articles about the US government for young citizens around the ages of 4-8. Articles include information about the following topics:
1. Branches of Government
2. How Laws are Made
3. Symbols, Songs, and Structures
4. The Election Process
5. Historical Documents
6. Federal vs. State Government
7. Federally Recognized Tribes

Subject:
Civics and Government
Education
Elementary Education
Social Studies
U.S. History
Material Type:
Activity/Lab
Author:
Government Publishing Office
Date Added:
06/29/2022
Ben's Guide to the US Government Learning Adventures Journeyman Level
Conditional Remix & Share Permitted
CC BY-NC
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0.0 stars

This website provides brief informational articles about the US government for young citizens between the ages of 9-13. Articles include information about the following topics:
1. Branches of Government
2. How Laws are Made
3. Symbols, Songs, and Structures
4. The Election Process
5. Historical Documents
6. Federal vs. State Government
7. Federally Recognized Tribes

Subject:
Civics and Government
Education
Elementary Education
Social Studies
U.S. History
Material Type:
Activity/Lab
Author:
US Government Publishing Office
Date Added:
06/29/2022
Congress in a Flash!
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Need to teach the legislative branch in a hurry? This lesson is designed to cover the basics in a single class period. Students learn what Congress is, what the Constitution says about the legislative branch, and how a bill becomes law. They analyze some actual language from the Constitution, compare the House and the Senate, and simulate the lawmaking process by reconciling two versions of the same fictional bill.

Subject:
Civics and Government
Social Studies
U.S. History
Material Type:
Lesson
Author:
Ap Us History
Department Chair
Economics Teacher
Government
iCivics
Lynna Landry
Date Added:
05/31/2023
"How a Bill Becomes a Law" poster
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Displayed is an outline of the many steps in our Federal lawmaking process from the introduction of a bill by
any Member through passage by the U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate and approval by the
President of the United States. Since the large majority of laws originate in the House, the example shown
below starts with that body

Subject:
Civics and Government
Social Studies
U.S. History
Material Type:
Diagram/Illustration
Author:
U.S. Government Publishing Office
Date Added:
05/31/2023