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Constitution Day
http://www.crf-usa.org/constitution_day/constituti
Source: Constitutional Rights Foundation
The Constitutional Rights Foundation offers free online resources to help educators satisfy the new federal law regarding Constitution Day. The resources include "Foundations of Our Constitution," which includes readings, activities, and historical documents, and the "Bill of Rights in Action Archives," which includes lessons on U.S. history, world history, and government from Bill of Rights in Action, CRF's quarterly curricular newsletter.
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Constitution Day
http://civiced.org/byrd/
Source: Center for Civic Education
Lesson plans to be used in grades K-12 to satisfy the new federal law that requires educational institutions receiving federal funding present a program pertaining to the U. S. Constitution near the date of September 17th. Offered by the Center for Civic Education, in collaboration with the American Association of School Administrators.
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Constitution Resources
http://www.ed.gov/free/constitution/index.html
Source: FREE (Federal Resources for Educational Excellence)
Tools for learning about the U.S. Constitution. Includes information about who drafted the Constitution and how, a timeline showing the impact of the Constitution, and explanations of 300 Constitution-related topics.
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Conversations on the Constitution
http://www.abanet.org/publiced/conversations/const
Source: American Bar Association
Information on the American Bar Association's Conversations on the Constitution program, which is designed "to encourage civil discussion and debate about the meaning of some of the Constitution’s concepts and clauses that have been the subject of ongoing constitutional debates." Includes advice on how to set up a conversation, conversation starters and focus questions. The materials are appropriate for middle school students, high school students and adults. The program's topics include separation of powers, the advice and consent of the Senate, establishment of religion, and unreasonable searches and seizures.
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Constitution Day Implementation Guide
http://www.naspa.org/policy/constitutionday.cfm
Source: NASPA (Student Affairs Administrator in Higher Education)
Ideas on how colleges and universities can offer educational programs for their students to satisfy the new federal law requiring entities that receive federal funding commemorate Constitution Day.
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National Constitution Center
http://www.constitutioncenter.org/
Source: National Constitution Center
The site contains a plethora of information regarding the U.S. Constitution including Constitution basics, how the Constitution affects our lives, and the history behind the Constitution. Also included are activities and information for students and teachers, and select issues, essays, and debates involving the Constitution. A list and text of numerous other historical documents relating to the Constitution are also provided.
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Get To Know The Most Important Legal Document Ever Created
http://www.constitutionfacts.com/
Source: Oak Hill Publishing Co.
Information about the U.S. Constitution including insights into the men who wrote it, how it was created, and how the Supreme Court has interpreted it. Also includes quotes, puzzles and quizzes.
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U.S. Constitution
http://www.findlaw.com/casecode/constitution/
Source: Findlaw
A complete transcript of the Constitution and the 27 amendments. Also contains in depth explanations of the articles and amendments. When applicable, links to Supreme Court cases are provided.
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Constitution Day
http://www.constitutionday.us/
Source: National Constitution Center
A collection of educational materials for use on Constitution Day, September 17th, at which time schools and federal agencies are required to hold educational programs on the U.S. Constitution. Materials include lesson plans for school use, handouts for federal employees (which could be used for the general public), and resources for individuals and parents.
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