Judicial Branch Doodle Notes and Digital Guided Notes

Description

Students will color and doodle as they take notes to learn about the U.S. Judicial Branch. These graphic doodle notes cover the purpose of the Judicial Branch, Constitutional Courts (District Courts, Courts of Appeals, Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit), Special or Legislative Courts, Military Commissions, types of jurisdiction, jurisdiction of the Judicial Branch, judges of the Judicial Branch, Court Officers, and the Supreme Court (justices, Judicial Review, how cases get to the Supreme Court, opinions).
*revised April 2022 to reflect the retirement of Stephen Breyer and the confirmation of Ketanji Brown Jackson

 

What’s included with the printed Doodle Notes:
*Teacher directions and a list of the videos included in each PowerPoint (4 pages)
*Blank doodle notes for students to fill in and color as you cover the information on the handouts. (8 pages; uneditable PDFs)
*Fill-in-the-blank version for students who have difficulty with note taking. (8 pages; uneditable PDFs)
*Filled-in greyscale version doodle notes to be used a coloring sheets or for doodling while you go over the information. (8 pages; uneditable PDFs)
*Color version for examples or displays. (8 pages; uneditable PDFs)
*PowerPoint presentation that covers all of the material in the doodle notes and includes video links to help you expand your lesson (55 slides; the black text in the PowerPoint is editable, but graphics are not)

 

What’s included with the Digital Guided Notes (these notes cover the same content and look the same as the doodle notes, but they are not considered doodle notes since students cannot color or interact with the pages like they would in print)
*Teacher directions and suggestions (3 pages, uneditable PDF)
*Blank version of digital guided notes (8 pages; students type into text boxes; fillable PDF and Google Slides versions; not editable in Adobe Pro or Slides)
*Fill in the Blanks version of digital guided notes (8 pages; fillable PDF and Google Slides versions; not editable in Adobe Pro or Slides)
*PowerPoint and Google Slides versions of the presentation that covers all of the material in the doodle notes (55 slides; the text in the PowerPoint/Google Slides is editable, but graphics are not)

Doodle notes is a trademarked term used with permission. Please visit doodlenotes.org for more information.

Questions? Check out the FAQs.
Copyright © History Gal. All rights reserved by author.
Personal classroom use only.