Thanks, Deb. :) Still not doing well; I've done something to my back and been in a lot of pain all week. It's actually worse sitting than standing so I can work just fine; it's leisure time on the computer here that is the problem!
Love this! I have my 7th grade students create something similar in their cooperative learning groups. Yours is much neater than their final products :)
I just wanted to quickly share an anchor chart I made and used with my class on Constitution Day, September 17. 
Great anchor chart! And I hope you feel better soon!
ReplyDelete~Deb
Crafting Connections
Thanks, Deb. :) Still not doing well; I've done something to my back and been in a lot of pain all week. It's actually worse sitting than standing so I can work just fine; it's leisure time on the computer here that is the problem!
DeleteLove this! I have my 7th grade students create something similar in their cooperative learning groups. Yours is much neater than their final products :)
ReplyDelete-Mrs. K
Thanks Mrs. K! I take it as a high compliment when material I can adapt for fourth is useable (in a different context) for 7th. :)
DeleteThanks for linking up! I love the anchor chart and how the illustration goes along with the purpose!
ReplyDeleteWhat do those lower Judicial Branches say?
ReplyDeleteSorry it took me a year to reply! I had to look up on my original poster and only just dug it out. From top to bottom:
Delete1. State courts
2. City courts = municipal
3. Town courts = magistrate
In case the lower Legislative Branches are unclear to anyone else, for future reference, they say:
1. State lawmakers are Senators
2. Local Government has Lawmakers
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ReplyDeleteIs there a zoomed in version of this anywhere? I am curious what the side branches say, but when I zoom in, they get blurry.
ReplyDelete