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7th Grade Constitution Resources

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Supreme Court of the United States Activity Booklet
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These activities introduce students, teachers, and families to some of the history and symbolism featured at the Supreme Court of the United States. Recommended for grades 5-12. Downloadable PDFs are available.

Subject:
History
Social Science
Social Studies
Material Type:
Activity/Lab
Provider:
Supreme Court of the United States
Date Added:
07/10/2024
Supreme Court of the United States Coloring Booklet
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The coloring book pages below highlight aspects of Court history and tradition along with some of the notable artworks and architectural features of the interior and exterior of the Supreme Court Building. We hope you have fun coloring while learning about the Court!

Subject:
Arts and Humanities
History
Social Science
Social Studies
Material Type:
Activity/Lab
Provider:
Supreme Court of the United States
Date Added:
07/10/2024
Supreme Court of the United States Self-Guide to the Building’s Exterior Architecture
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CC BY-NC-ND
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Look closely and take in the East and West Pediments, the Fraser statues flanking the front steps, the Bronze Doors, flagpoles, lampposts, and perimeter medallions.

Subject:
Art and Architecture
Arts and Humanities
History
Social Science
Social Studies
Material Type:
Reading
Provider:
Supreme Court of the United States
Date Added:
07/10/2024
Supreme Court of the United States Self-Guide to the Building’s Interior Architecture
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CC BY-NC-ND
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Explore the highlights of the ground and first floors of the Supreme Court Building, including the John Marshall statue, spiral staircases, Great Hall, and Courtroom.

Subject:
History
Social Science
Social Studies
Material Type:
Reading
Provider:
Supreme Court of the United States
Date Added:
07/10/2024
Two versions of the Preamble to the Constitution, 1787
Restricted Use
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On May 25, 1787, the fifty-five delegates to the Constitutional Convention began meeting in a room, no bigger than a large schoolroom, in Philadelphia’s State House. They posted sentries at the doors and windows to keep their "secrets from flying out." They barred the press and public, and took a vow not to reveal to anyone the words spoken there. There were speeches of two, three, and four hours. The convention, which lasted four months, took only a single eleven-day break. Explore these primary sources to learn more.

Subject:
History
Social Science
Material Type:
Primary Source
Provider:
Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History
Date Added:
05/10/2024
U.S. Bill of Rights
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Copyright Restricted
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On September 25, 1789, Congress transmitted to the state Legislatures twelve proposed amendments to the Constitution. Numbers three through twelve were adopted by the states to become the United States (U.S.) Bill of Rights, effective December 15, 1791.

Subject:
History
Social Science
Social Studies
Material Type:
Reading
Provider:
ConstitutionFacts.com
Date Added:
01/03/2023
U.S. Constitution Treasure Hunts
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Test your knowledge of the U.S. Constitution, Supreme Court, Articles of Confederation, Founding Fathers and Declaration of Independence. Choose from five Treasure Hunts to print out and then search constitutionfacts.com to find the answers.

Subject:
History
Social Science
Social Studies
Material Type:
Activity/Lab
Provider:
ConstitutionFacts.com
Date Added:
01/03/2023