The Bill of Rights - Do They Have A Right?
You can find this storyboard in the following articles and resources:
First 10 Amendments: The Bill of Rights
Lesson Plans by Matt Campbell
With the ratification of the Bill of Rights in 1791, Americans were guaranteed specific rights and liberties that would protect their individualism and freedom and limit the power of government. These activities allow students to display their knowledge of what the Bill of Rights is and how it impacts their daily lives.
Storyboard Description
Bill of Rights Examples: What situations violate our rights?
Storyboard Text
- More School is Cool!
- I don't fear a longer year!
- A Longer Day is A-OK!
- I don't want to go!
- A group of citizens want to meet in a city park to worship nature. They call their organization the Followers of the Sun. They're told to leave as local police think they're annoying the other park visitors. Can the police stop them from meeting in the park?
- The students at Longmeadow Middle School held an assembly after school, in front of the building. The purpose of the assembly was to express the students' desire for longer school days and a longer school years. Do the students have the right?
- Jill is ten years old. She has very religious parents that make her attend church every Sunday. Jill tells them that she does not want to go, but her parents bring her anyway. Are Jill's parents violating the 1st Amendment?
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