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Constitution Day - September 17, 2012 | U.S. Constitution - 0 views

www.constitutionday.com

U.S. Constitution

shared by Jonathan McClure on 19 Sep 12 - Cached

Constitution Day commemorates the formation and signing of the U.S. Constitution by thirty-nine brave men on September 17, 1787, recognizing all who, are born in the U.S. or by naturalization, have become citizens.
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Jonathan McClure on 19 Sep 12

This website is great for Constitution Day because it shows the actually constitution and the founding fathers.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">This website is great for Constitution Day because it shows the actually constitution and the founding fathers.</div>

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Education World: Getting Started on the Internet: Acceptable Use Policies - 0 views

www.educationworld.com/...curr093.shtml

Appropriate Use Policy aup policy restrictions

shared by Katy Eyman on 13 Oct 12 - Cached

preamble explains why the policy is needed, its goals, and the process of developing the policy.
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definition section defines key words used in the policy.
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policy statement must tell what computer services are covered by the AUP and the circumstances under which students can use computer services.
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...6 more annotations...
cceptable uses section must define appropriate student use of the computer network.
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unacceptable uses section, the AUP should give clear, specific examples of what constitutes unacceptable student use.
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violations/sanctions section should tell students how to report violations of the policy or whom to question about its application.
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students and parents sign the document,
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acknowledgement
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aware of students' restrictions to network access and releasing the school district of responsibility for students who choose to break those restrictions.
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iCivics | Free Lesson Plans and Games for Learning Civics - 1 views

www.icivics.org

education technology socialstudies government interactive social studies

shared by anonymous on 31 May 12 - Cached

In Do I Have A Right?, you’ll run your own firm of lawyers who specialize in constitutional law.
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- Andrew Henry on 31 May 12
  
  Play this game.
  
  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Play this game. </div>
  
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- Geneva Pouly on 14 Sep 12
  
  This could be a great introduction to an argumentative paper.
  
  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">This could be a great introduction to an argumentative paper. </div>
  
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...1 more annotation...
- Geneva Pouly on 14 Sep 12
  
  The "Argument Wars" would be a great introduction to an argumentative paper.
  
  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The "Argument Wars" would be a great introduction to an argumentative paper. </div>
  
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Kansas Nebraska Act of 1854 | DocsTeach: Documents - 0 views

docsteach.org/...detail

primary-sources

shared by Krystal Reno on 17 Sep 12 - No Cached

Krystal Reno on 17 Sep 12

"Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 In 1820, Congress passed the Missouri Compromise, which admitted Missouri into the nation as a slave state and Maine as a free state. The Compromise established the latitude 36º30' N. as the dividing line for slave and free states. The Kansas-Nebraska Act overturned the Compromise. In the early 1850s, Congress considered how to incorporate the territories of Kansas and Nebraska into the nation. Slavery had become a divisive issue, and it was decided that each territory would have the right to vote on whether or not slavery would be allowed within its borders. This method was called "popular sovereignty" and led to bloody conflicts between antislavery and proslavery settlers"

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 In 1820, Congress passed the Missouri Compromise, which admitted Missouri into the nation as a slave state and Maine as a free state. The Compromise established the latitude 36º30' N. as the dividing line for slave and free states. The Kansas-Nebraska Act overturned the Compromise. In the early 1850s, Congress considered how to incorporate the territories of Kansas and Nebraska into the nation. Slavery had become a divisive issue, and it was decided that each territory would have the right to vote on whether or not slavery would be allowed within its borders. This method was called "popular sovereignty" and led to bloody conflicts between antislavery and proslavery settlers"</div>

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Charters of Freedom - The Declaration of Independence, The Constitution, The Bill of Ri... - 0 views

www.archives.gov/...charters.html

Primary Source Documents Government