There is a ton of info on the records of Japanese-Americans on this cite. Just the map of the locations of the 10 camps is worth a trip to this source.
This lesson pairs with a video that explores the following topics: Separation of Powers- Explore the constitutional limits on the power of government and see how the system of checks and balances works. National Government - Examine the responsibilities of the national government and see how federalism divides power between the national government and the states. State Government- See how most of the laws we live by come from state government. A Presidency Remembered: Ronald Reagan- Take a look at the legacy of President Ronald Reagan.
"There is no single objective way to describe why an artifact is significant to a culture. Objects are important to different people for different reasons. To make this idea personal, students will be invited to bring to class important cultural artifacts from their own lives. Each object will be "interpreted" by a student anthropologist who will make hypotheses regarding the importance of this object. The student anthropologist will also determine what this artifact says about the culture of the owner. The owner of the artifact will get a chance to tell their actual story."
This site has a collection of flage printouts and different activities to do-great source. There is also a bunch of materials for Geography (you name it-probably be able to find).
National Resources Conservation Service
Facts and a map showing the Mississippi River Basin. The Mississippi River Basin consists of all or part of 31 states plus 2 Candian provinces.
This website contains a plethora of information about our state's judicial system, as well as resources for students and teachers-including lesson plans.
This is a place where students can go to see how school districts have changed. It has maps of the different years and the different school districts that were present. It is a great historical representation.