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"Main Idea" and "Why it Matters" Must Know Supreme Court Cases; AP Govt.
AP Govt. "Must know" Supreme Court Cases. Compiling the "main ideas" and "why the change" matters to the people and the Constitution. Have students read the cases and complete for classwork or homework. Complete as a class over the school year. Use as review for the end of the year. Good prep for the AP Exam.
10th - 12th, Higher Education
Civics, Elections - Voting, Government
AP Comp Gov Day 1 Lesson | Regime Types Sort Activity | Grades 9-12
This 75-90 minute Day 1 lesson launches AP Comparative Government with a Sort the Regimes activity, mini-lecture, six country profile cards, and an exit ticket — all aligned to AP CED Unit 1 Big Ideas PAU, LEG, and MPA. You get a 10-slide PowerPoint deck (with full speaker notes), an 8-page student worksheet, a detailed teacher guide with minute-by-minute pacing and answer key, six print-and-cut country profile cards (UK, Russia, China, Iran, Mexico, Nigeria), a standalone 4-page reading, differ
9th - 12th, Higher Education
Elections - Voting, Government, World History
Constitutional Crisis Simulation | Foreign Interference Decision Game | No Prep
Can students defend democracy under pressure?In this high-engagement Constitutional Crisis Decision Simulation, students become senior advisers during a contested election shaped by foreign interference, institutional uncertainty, and alliance pressure. Students must analyze competing interests, weigh trade-offs, respond to a surprise escalation, and recommend a course of action when no option is risk free.This is not passive worksheet work — it is a structured decision simulation built aroun
9th - 12th
Civics, Elections - Voting, Government
Democracy Under Pressure Simulation | Escalation After Election Crisis | No Prep
Can democratic institutions hold after the first crisis decision?In this sequel to the bestselling Constitutional Crisis Simulation, students confront what happens after the immediate election emergency. The crisis has escalated. Court rulings are contested. Alliance pressure is rising. Protest movements expand. Intelligence warnings multiply. Students step back into a high-stakes decision simulation where every option carries constitutional, geopolitical, and democratic risks. This is not a wo
9th - 12th
Elections - Voting, Government, Other (Social Studies)
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