Percent Increase and Decrease Quiz
22+ results
Filters
Subject
Resource type
Programs & methods
Articles of Confederation — Unit Test, Quizzes & Study Guide
This is the complete assessment pack for your Articles of Confederation unit — everything you need to check understanding along the way and measure it at the end, in one editable file. It covers the full arc: why the government was built weak, how it was structured, its real strengths, the weaknesses that doomed it, Shays' Rebellion, and the breaking point that led to the Convention. Answer keys sit right after each quiz and test, so grading is fast.The instruments are scaffolded on purpose. A s
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Constitutional Principles — Unit Test, Quizzes & Study Guide
This is the complete assessment pack for your Constitution unit — everything you need to check understanding along the way and measure it at the end, all in one editable file. It covers the full arc: the Constitutional Convention, the three compromises, the six principles, and the ratification debate, with answer keys sitting right after each quiz and test so grading is fast.The instruments are scaffolded by design. The two mid-unit quizzes catch gaps early — one after the Convention and comprom
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Enlightenment & Foundations of American Government — Test, Quizzes & Study Guide
This is the complete assessment package for the unit — a student study guide, two formative quizzes, and a comprehensive summative test, all built to match the lecture, guided notes, and activities students already worked through. Everything is fully editable, so you can swap questions, change point values, or rework scenarios to fit your district's standards and grading policy. The assessments are scaffolded on purpose. The study guide gives students everything they need to review — vocabulary,
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Systems of Government Unit Test — Assessment, Quizzes & Study Guide
Building a fair, rigorous test for a systems-of-government unit takes hours you don't have — writing questions, balancing difficulty, making an answer key, then building a study guide so students actually walk in prepared. This pack does all of it. It's a complete, ready-to-grade assessment suite that takes students from a pre-test study guide through two quick checks to a full summative exam, with answer keys for everything. The assessments are built to measure real understanding, not just voca
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Road to Civil War U.S. History Who's To Blame Activity | Slavery & Sectionalism
This blame assignment activity transforms passive event review into active evaluation by forcing students to judge who bears responsibility for increasing sectional tension. Instead of treating all events equally, students must decide whether the North, South, or both sides pushed the nation closer to war—then defend their reasoning with evidence. The structure reveals that students can't hide behind memorization: they have to make judgments and explain why. This works especially well when stude
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Third Parties PowerPoint (A.P. Gov)
In class materials for unit 5 lesson from the A.P. Government curriculum on the role of third parties in politics. Topics include: types of third parties, limitations on third parties, effects of third parties on political discourse, and the effects of increasing dealignment in politics.
9th - 12th
Civics, Government
FDR’s Tiered Reading – U.S. History on Eleanor Roosevelt & 22nd Amendment
This tiered reading activity gives students three different levels of text on Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, FDR’s disability, and the creation of the 22nd Amendment. Designed for differentiation, it ensures all students can access the content while still being challenged. What’s Included: Three leveled texts (Tier 1, Tier 2, Tier 3) with increasing depth and complexity Graphic organizer to capture main ideas and summarize learning Coverage of Eleanor Roosevelt’s activism, FDR’s disability, a
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Also included in: FDR Complete Unit Bundle – U.S. History PowerPoints, Notes & Activities
Reconstruction PowerPoint Lecture | Anchor Charts on Amendments & KKK
Teach the full arc of Reconstruction with this clear, student-friendly slide deck. Covers Lincoln vs. Johnson vs. Congress, the Reconstruction Amendments (13th, 14th, 15th), resistance movements (Black Codes, KKK), sharecropping, and the Election of 1876 leading to the Compromise of 1877. Ends with four anchor charts that reinforce essential, test-ready topics. Perfect for direct instruction, review, or sub plans. What’s Included: 1 editable PowerPoint lecture on Reconstruction Slide coverage: T
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Industrialization The Rise of Big Business U.S. History Vocabulary Pack Activity
Bring the Gilded Age to life with this cinematic, Gen Z–friendly vocabulary resource on Industrialization and the Rise of Big Business. Students decode the era’s most important economic and social shifts — from monopolies and labor unions to immigrant workers and philanthropy — through interactive, student-centered tasks and visual anchor charts designed for relevance and retention. What’s Included: 15 key terms covering technology, industry, labor, and reform Student worksheet with creative “v
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Types of Powers & Federalism Federalism Current Events Activity U.S. Government
This activity takes everything students learned about the types of power and drops it into the fights happening right now — marijuana, guns, your paycheck, the car you drive, the apps on your phone. Instead of one more sorting exercise, students decide whose lane each conflict is in: does the federal government control it, the states, or do both share it? Then they step up as the referee and rule on whose lane each one should be — and defend the call while giving the other side a fair point. It'
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Types of Powers & Federalism — Amendment Process Activity U.S. Government
The amendment process is almost always taught as a dry set of fractions — two-thirds here, three-fourths there — and students forget it by the next class. This activity turns it into a survival challenge. Students learn the rules of the gauntlet, then judge eight real proposed amendments against those rules: which ones survived, which got eliminated, and exactly where in the process they died. By the end they understand the thing the fractions are really about — that thousands of amendments have
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Types of Powers & Federalism — Powers Sorting Activity U.S. Government
The five types of power — enumerated, implied, concurrent, reserved, and denied — are the densest vocabulary in the whole federalism unit, and the reason students mix them up is that the terms feel abstract and legalistic. This activity fixes that by reframing them as something every student already understands cold: phone and app permissions. Each power type becomes a permission setting — granted, auto-unlocked, shared access, local only, or blocked — so students stop memorizing definitions and
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Types of Powers & Federalism — Growth of Federal Power DBQ U.S. Government
This document-based question puts students on the central fault line of American federalism: the federal government started small and grew for two hundred years — and the question of whether that growth protected Americans or steamrolled the states has never stopped being argued. Using six real primary sources from 1788 to 2022, students trace the whole arc — the original promise that federal power would stay "few and defined," the commerce-power explosion that let Washington reach a farmer's ow
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Types of Powers & Federalism — Supremacy Clause DBQ (Federal vs. State)
This document-based question puts students inside the fight that decides who actually wins when state and federal law collide. Using six real primary sources spanning 1788 to 2012 — from the text of the Supremacy Clause to Supreme Court rulings on marijuana and immigration — students work the central question themselves: when the two levels of government want opposite things, who should win, and what does the country lose either way? There's no safe non-answer; the prompt requires a clear claim
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Checks and Balances — U.S. Government Guided Notes
These guided notes keep students locked in through the entire Checks and Balances lecture and leave them with an organized record to study from. The two-column layout pairs the lecture's key points on the left with space for students to capture them in their own words on the right — so they're processing as they go instead of copying slides. It opens with the essential question that frames the unit (how the Constitution stops any one branch from taking over, and what happens when one tries) and
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Checks and Balances Activity — Landmark Supreme Court Cases | U.S. Government
This activity flips students into the role of reviewer — but the product they're rating is a check, one branch's power to stop another. For five real showdowns, students name who checked whom and the exact constitutional power, rate the check 1 to 5 stars on how well it actually worked in the real world, and then prove the rating with evidence. The twist that makes it think: a check that exists isn't the same as a check that lands.The five cases are chosen to spread across the whole range — from
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Checks and Balances Sort Activity — Separation of Powers | U.S. Government
This activity makes students judge the line every civics unit dances around: when is a branch using power the right way, and when is it a power grab? Using the red flag / green flag vocabulary students already think in, they scan real government behaviors and decide — green flag (a branch staying in its lane or using a check the Constitution grants) or red flag (a branch overstepping, grabbing another branch's power, or ignoring a limit). Same powers, opposite verdicts, depending on whether the
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Checks and Balances Scenario Activity — Who Checks Who | U.S. Government
This scenario activity makes checks and balances click by treating each branch's power like a play in a game: one branch makes a move, and students have to name the branch that counters it and exactly how. Instead of memorizing a list of checks, students work six realistic situations — a vetoed insulin bill, an app ban headed to the Supreme Court, an executive order on immigration, a presidential pardon of an ally, a corrupt judge with lifetime tenure — and break down the move, the counter, and
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Checks and Balances DBQ — Judicial Review, Impeachment & Veto | U.S. Government
This document-based question puts six real primary sources in front of students — from Marbury v. Madison in 1803 to Biden v. Nebraska in 2023 — and makes them answer one question with evidence: over 200 years, has the system of checks and balances actually worked the way the Founders intended, or have some branches gained too much power? Instead of memorizing "the courts can strike down laws," students examine real moments when one branch tried to check another and decide whether the check held
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Three Branches & Separation of Powers DBQ — U.S. Government
This document-based question puts six real founding-era primary sources in front of students and makes them answer one sharp question: when the Founders built three branches in 1787, did they create equal powers — or was the design tilted from the start? Instead of memorizing "legislative, executive, judicial," students weigh the actual Constitution, the Federalist Papers, and the Anti-Federalist warnings against each other and take a defensible position.Every source is real and verifiable — pul
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Three Branches of Government — U.S. Government Guided Notes
These guided notes keep students locked in through the entire Three Branches lecture and leave them with an organized record to study from. The two-column layout pairs the lecture's key points on the left with space for students to capture them in their own words on the right — so they're processing as they go instead of copying slides. It opens with the essential question that frames the unit (how the Constitution splits the work of government, and what keeps any one branch from getting too pow
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Three Branches of Government Sorting Activity — Who Does What | U.S. Government
This activity makes students route real situations to the right branch — they're the routing officer at the government's front desk, and every case in the queue has to go to legislative, executive, or judicial, with the specific power named. Instead of memorizing a list of who does what, students read a real situation, match it to the branch responsible, and explain why it belongs there — the exact "figure out who's in charge of this" move that tests, and real life, demand first.It's built to be
8th - 12th
Civics, Government, U.S. History
Showing 1-22 of 22+ results
TPT is the largest marketplace for PreK-12 resources, powered by a community of educators.
IXL family of brands