Mrs. 2022-23
🌎Activity #10: How a Bill Becomes a Law Newsela Lesson
Skip To Content
Dashboard
  • Login
  • Dashboard
  • Calendar
  • Inbox
  • History
  • LFS & Resources
Close
  • My Dashboard
  • Mrs. 2022-23
  • Assignments
  • 🌎Activity #10: How a Bill Becomes a Law Newsela Lesson
  • Home
  • Class Notebook
  • Modules
  • Collaborations
  • McGraw Hill
  • Open Scrible
  • Badges
  • Smart Search
  • Writable
  • Microsoft Teams classes
  • Microsoft OneDrive
  • Launch Skill Struck
  • Canva for Education
  • Discovery Education
  • Mission.io
  • Lucid (Whiteboard)
  • Zoom
  • Mastery Tracker

🌎Activity #10: How a Bill Becomes a Law Newsela Lesson

  • Due No Due Date
  • Points 10
  • Submitting a text entry box or a file upload

NOTE TO TEACHER:  If you have not yet synced your class with Newsela you will need to do this first so your students have access to the article and activities you choose to assign in the program.  The activities listed below can be modified to accommodate activities assigned within Newsela.  See the teacher instructions for more information.

Access the article: "How a Bill Becomes Law"

Select the lexile level appropriate for your class, 660L is the fourth grade level.

Delete everything above the line before publishing this assignment.

content-divider.png 

target.pngLearning Objective

I will learn about how a bill becomes a law in the United States.

SSGeography2.png Assignment

Did you know that as a citizen of Utah you could help create a bill that could be made into a law?  It's true!  Today you will be reading an article to help you understand the process that a bill goes through to become a law.    

gear.pngGuidelines

  1. Read the article from Newsela titled "How a Bill Becomes Law." 
  2. After reading the article answer the questions below using a text box.

Questions:

  1. In 2-3 complete sentences, explain why you think there are so many steps required for a bill to become a law.
  2. Who is allowed to introduce a bill?
  3. In 2-3 complete sentences, explain why it is important that the House committee is made up of several different members.
  4. Describe the three different ways a bill can be voted on.
  5. What happens if a bill gets "vetoed?" 

 

0
Please include a description
Additional Comments:
Rating max score to > pts
Please include a rating title

Rubric

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
     
Can't change a rubric once you've started using it.  
Find a Rubric
Find Rubric
Please include a title
Title
You've already rated students with this rubric. Any major changes could affect their assessment results.
Title
Criteria Ratings Pts
Edit criterion description Delete criterion row
This criterion is linked to a Learning Outcome Description of criterion
threshold: 5 pts
Edit rating Delete rating
5 to >0 pts
Full Marks
blank
Edit rating Delete rating
0 to >0 pts
No Marks
blank_2
This area will be used by the assessor to leave comments related to this criterion.
pts
  / 5 pts
--
Additional Comments
Total Points: 5 out of 5