MAKE HISTORY FUN U.S. HISTORY

REVIEW PUZZLES

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Table of Contents

Puzzle 1 “Constitution and Bill of Rights Puzzle” 12 pieces

*Lesson to accompany this puzzle:

*Constitution Notes & PowerPointhttp://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Constitution-Notes-and-PowerPoint

*Bill of Rights PowerPoint Notes & Timeline Lesson Planhttp://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Bill-of-Rights-PowerPoint-Notes-Timeline-Lesson-Plan

Puzzle 2 “History of the Constitution Puzzle” 12 pieces

Puzzle 3 “Declaration of Independence Puzzle” 15 pieces

*Declaration of Independence Break Up Letter Lesson Planhttp://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Declaration-of-Independence-Breakup-LetterNotesWorksheet-Lesson-Plan

*3 Week Revolutionary War Unithttp://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/3-Week-Unit-Revolutionary-War-Lesson-Plans

Puzzle 4 “French and Indian War & British Acts Puzzle” 12 Puzzles

*French and Indian War Fill in the Blank Noteshttp://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/French-and-Indian-War-Fill-in-the-Blank-Notes

*French and Indian War PowerPoint Notes Lesson Planhttp://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/French-and-Indian-War-PowerPoint-Notes-Lesson-Plan

Puzzle 5 “Industrialization and Reform Puzzle” 12 pieces

Puzzle 6 “Era of Andrew Jackson Puzzle” 12 pieces

*Andrew Jackson vs the Bank of the United States PowerPoint Lessonhttp://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Andrew-Jackson-vs-the-Bank-of-the-United-States-PowerPoint-Lesson

Puzzle 7 “Manifest Destiny Puzzle” 12 pieces

Puzzle 8 “Civil War Puzzle” 24 pieces

Puzzle 9 “Amendments and Articles of the Constitution Puzzle” - 29 Pieces

Puzzle 10 “Dates of the American Revolution Puzzle” 6 pieces

*3 Week Revolutionary War Unithttp://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/3-Week-Unit-Revolutionary-War-Lesson-Plans

Puzzle 11 “Preamble to the Constitution” 15 pieces

*Preamble to the Constitution Lesson Planhttp://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Preamble-to-the-Constitution-Lesson-Plan

Puzzle 12 “States and Capitals Puzzle” 40 Pieces

*6 Puzzle Templates for you or your students to create a puzzle*

Review Puzzles

I use all of these puzzles as a different way to review. It allows students to work at their own pace and study, and learn without even realizing it!

I print out these puzzles on card stock or laminate them so they last longer, and cut it out. Occasionally I’ll have the students cut them out to save time and also it allows them to review. I put each of the pieces in their own little bag. Then I pass out each bag to the students. I will use this puzzle periodically throughout my units. The first time I will give the students 5-10 minutes to see how much they can do. Then I'll shorten the time as we learn more about it. By the end of my unit I have puzzle races and time the students. I record their times and push them to try and beat them.

It is a fun way for them to review and try and piece the document together and it is great for your tactile learners.

Repu

blica

nism

Peop

le ho

ld p

ower

which

are e

xerc

ised

by

elect

ed re

pres

enta

tives

Individual RightsRights of the people

protected by the Bill

of Rights

1st AmendmentFreedom of speech,

press, religion, assembly, and petition

Lim

ited

Gov

ernm

ent

Restr

ictio

ns o

n th

e pow

er

of a

gove

rnm

ent

Popular Sovereignty

Political power rests with the people

who alter or abolish government5th Amendment

Due process right for person accused of a crime

5th Am

endment

Right to a speedy, public trial

by an impartial jury

Right to state anything in

printed form

Freedom Press

Separation of Powers

Government is organized in

legislative, judicial, and executive

branches

Right to bear arms

Fede

ralis

m

Powe

r is d

istrib

uted

bet

ween

the

natio

nal a

nd st

ate g

over

nmen

ts

2nd Amendm

ent

Constitution

Document that defines the powers of government and

the rights of the people

Addi

tion

or ch

ange

to th

e Con

stitu

tion

Amen

dmen

t

4th Amendment

No general search warrants or unreasonable searches

8th Am

endment

No excessive bail or cruel

and unusual punishment Ri

ght t

o sp

eak

one’s

min

d

Free

Spe

ech

No quartering of soldiers in private homes

3rd Amendment

Chec

ks an

d Ba

lance

s

Each

bra

nch

prev

ents

the

othe

r bra

nche

s fro

m

beco

min

g to

o po

werfu

l

Constitution Bill of Rights Puzzle

U.S.

Cons

titut

ion

Basic

Law

and

gove

rnm

ent o

f th

e U.

S.

FederalistPerson in favor of the

new Constitution

James MadisonCalled the “Father of the

Constitution”

New

Jers

ey P

lan

Prop

osed

a on

e hou

se

cong

ress

bas

ed o

n eq

ual

repr

esen

tatio

n

Bill of Rights

Basic rights guaranteed by U.S.

Governm

ent

Patrick Henry

Virginian opposed to U.S. Constitution

Virginia Plan

Right to a speedy, public trial

by an impartial jury

Passed by Parliament in 1689

protecting English Rights

English Bill of Rights

Philadelphia (Constitutional)

Convention

Meeting where the U.S. Constitution

was written

Newspaper articles in

New York favoring the

Constitution

1787

Year

the U

.S. C

onsti

tutio

n wa

s

writt

en

Federalist Papers

Alexander Hamilton

New York delegate who was in favor of a strong

national government

Nat

iona

l gov

ernm

ent r

egul

ates

fore

ign an

d in

tere

st tra

de

Com

mer

ce

Com

prom

ise

NorthwestOrdinance

American territories enter the US as equal states

Great Com

promise

Sherman/Connecticut

comprom

ise on representation

in Congress Mag

na C

arta

Sign

ed b

y Kin

g Jo

hn in

121

5

prot

ectin

g En

glish

righ

ts

Anti-FederalistsPeople who were opposed to the new Constitution

3/5

Com

prom

ise

Coun

ting

slave

s for

repr

esen

tatio

n in

Cong

ress

History of the Constitution Puzzle

Government’s authority comes from ____

Unali

enab

le rig

hts

right

s tha

t can

’t be

take

n aw

ay

the consent of the governed

The Preamble explains ____

why the colonies were

separating from Great

BritainLargest p

art of th

e Declaration

of Independence

List of G

rievances

Grievances

complaints

4

Declaration of Independence

has ___ parts

Led the motion to call for

independence from Great Britain

Declar

ation

of In

depe

nden

ce

was ac

cepte

d

The Declaration of

Independence was

written to himKing George III

Richard Henry Lee“A

ll men

are

cr

eate

d __

__”

equa

l

Declaration of Natural Rights

2nd part of the Declaration of

Independence

Num

ber o

f sta

tes

that

de

clare

d th

eir i

ndep

ende

nce

13

Benjamin Franklin

Oldest delegate at the second

Continental Congress from

Pennsylvania

4th part of the Declaration of

Independence

Resolution of Independence

for the United States of

AmericaPe

ople

hav

e a

right

to

chan

ge th

eir g

over

nmen

t if

it fa

ils to

Prot

ect t

heir

right

s

Philade

lphia,

PA

Declar

ation

of In

depe

nden

ce

was writt

en in

this c

ity

1st Signer of the Declaration of Independence

John HancockSecond Continental

Congress

Convention of delegates from the

colonies

Jeffe

rson

’s wr

iting

was

influe

nced

gre

atly

this

man

John

Loc

ke

Thomas Jefferson

Author of the

Declaration of

Independence

July

4, 17

76

Declaration of Independence

Government’s authority comes from ____

Unali

enab

le rig

hts

right

s tha

t can

’t be

take

n aw

ay

the consent of the governed

The Preamble explains ____

why the colonies were

separating from Great

BritainLargest p

art of th

e Declaration

of Independence

List of G

rievances

Grievances

complaints

4

Declaration of Independence

has ___ parts

Led the motion to call for

independence from Great Britain

Declar

ation

of In

depe

nden

ce

was ac

cepte

d

The Declaration of

Independence was

written to himKing George III

Richard Henry Lee“A

ll men

are

cr

eate

d __

__”

equa

l

Declaration of Natural Rights

2nd part of the Declaration of

Independence

Num

ber o

f sta

tes

that

de

clare

d th

eir i

ndep

ende

nce

13

Benjamin Franklin

Oldest delegate at the second

Continental Congress from

Pennsylvania

4th part of the Declaration of

Independence

Resolution of Independence

for the United States of

AmericaPe

ople

hav

e a

right

to

chan

ge th

eir g

over

nmen

t if

it fa

ils to

Prot

ect t

heir

right

s

Philade

lphia,

PA

Declar

ation

of In

depe

nden

ce

was writt

en in

this c

ity

1st Signer of the Declaration of Independence

John HancockSecond Continental

Congress

Convention of delegates from the

colonies

Jeffe

rson

’s wr

iting

was

influe

nced

gre

atly

this

man

John

Loc

ke

Thomas Jefferson

Author of the

Declaration of

Independence

July

4, 17

76

Declaration of Independence

Stamp&ActTaxed&printed&goods

Samuel&Adams

Ended&the&French&and&

Indian&War

Treaty&of&Paris&1763

Kept&the&colonists&from&moving&

west&of&the&Appalachian&Mts.

Proclamation&of&1763Founder&of&Sons&of&

LibertyGeo

rge&Gre

nville

British

&Prime&M

inister

&in&cha

rge&of&

reduci

ng&GB

’s&debt

Coloni

sts&had

&to&hou

se&

and&fee

d&Britis

h&soldie

rs

Quarte

ring&Ac

t

Townsh

end&Ac

t

Taxed&

imported

&goods

George

&III

King&o

f&Great

&Britain

Tea&Ac

tBrit

ish&Eas

t&Indian&

Tea&

Compan

y&could&

sell&tea

&cheape

r

Acts&pa

ssed&a

fter&the

&

Boston

&Tea&Pa

rty

Coerciv

e/Intole

rable&

Acts

Sugar&Act

This&act&lowered&the&tax&on&Sugar&to&

try&and&stop&colonists&from&smuggling

5&Colonists&were&killedBoston&Massacre

British Acts Puzzle

Tarif

f

Tax

or d

uty o

n

impo

rts in

a co

untry

Protective TariffTax on im

ports to protect

a domestic industry

Industrial RevolutionChange from farming to

industry and manufacturing

Indu

strial

izatio

n

Prod

uctio

n of

goo

ds in

fact

ories

by m

achi

nes

Technological

innovations

New way of doing things

based on technology

Urbanization

Growth of cities caused by movement from rural areas

Horace M

ann

Leader for free public

schools in Massachusetts

1848 document said that “all

mean and wom

en are created

equal”

Declaration of Sentim

ents

Women’s Rights

Movement to provide equal rights

for women

Need to change things

for the better

Publ

ic Ed

ucat

ion

Mov

emen

t to

prov

ide f

ree

scho

olin

g to

all c

hild

ren

Reform

Temperance

Movement to outlaw or limit the use of alcoholic

drinks

Inve

nted

by R

ober

t Ful

ton;

sped

up

trave

l and

lowe

red

costs

of

good

sSt

eam

boat

Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Leader of women’s rights movement in 1800’s

AbolitionismM

ovement to end

slavery in the U.S.

Sene

ca F

alls C

onve

ntio

n

1848

mee

ting

calli

ng fo

r

equa

l rig

hts f

or w

omen

Cotton Gin

Cleaned cotton 50 times faster than by hand;

invented by Eli Whitney

19th

Am

endm

ent

Pass

ed in

192

0 wo

men

gain

ed th

e righ

t to

vote

Industrialization and Reform

“Cor

rupt

Bar

gain

”

Wha

t Jac

kson

accu

sed

Hen

ry C

lay o

f in

182

4 To insult a candidate’s

reputation

Mudslinging

Tariff on imports-Angered the South

Tariff of Abominations

Indi

an R

emov

al Ac

t

Laws

ord

erin

g N

ative

Amer

icans

to m

ove o

ff

of th

eir la

nd

Suffrage

The Right to Vote

Tax on imports

Tariff

System of rewarding

supporters by giving them

government jobs

Spoils System

Election of 1824

Jackson loses to the

“corrupt bargain”

Osceola

Seminole leader who led attacks

against the U.S.

Secede

Canc

el or

igno

re a

lawN

ullif

y

State leaves the

nation

John C. Calhoun

Vice President from South Carolina

Kno

wn as

the G

reat

Com

prom

iser

Hen

ry C

lay

Old HickoryAndrew Jackson’s nickname

SecessionTo officially leave Ba

nk o

f th

e U.S.

Jack

son

close

d it

beca

use h

e

said

it w

as o

nly f

or th

e

wealt

hy

Andrew Jackson

7th President

Larg

est a

mou

nt o

f vo

tes

Majo

rity

Era of Andrew Jackson

“Cor

rupt

Bar

gain

”

Wha

t Jac

kson

accu

sed

Hen

ry C

lay o

f in

182

4 To insult a candidate’s

reputation

Mudslinging

Tariff on imports-Angered the South

Tariff of Abominations

Indi

an R

emov

al Ac

t

Laws

ord

erin

g N

ative

Amer

icans

to m

ove o

ff

of th

eir la

nd

Suffrage

The Right to Vote

Tax on imports

Tariff

System of rewarding

supporters by giving them

government jobs

Spoils System

Election of 1824

Jackson loses to the

“corrupt bargain”

Osceola

Seminole leader who led attacks

against the U.S.

Secede

Canc

el or

igno

re a

lawN

ullif

y

State leaves the

nation

John C. Calhoun

Vice President from South Carolina

Kno

wn as

the G

reat

Com

prom

iser

Hen

ry C

lay

Old HickoryAndrew Jackson’s nickname

SecessionTo officially leave Ba

nk o

f th

e U.S.

Jack

son

close

d it

beca

use h

e

said

it w

as o

nly f

or th

e

wealt

hy

Andrew Jackson

7th President

Larg

est a

mou

nt o

f vo

tes

Majo

rity

Era of Andrew Jackson

Jam

es K

. Pol

k’s

cam

paign

slog

an

“54-

40 o

r Figh

t”

FloridaG

ained from Spain in

1819

Battle during the Texas Revolution

The Alamo

Des

eret

Whe

re 1

2,000

Mor

mon

s

mad

e the

larg

est s

ingle

mig

ratio

n in

U.S.

hist

ory

Joseph Smith

Founder of the Morm

on

church

Rio Grande & Nueces River

Disputed border between Texas and Mexico

Reason for moving

west to California

Gold Rush

Mexican Cession

Land gained after Mexican

Am

erican War; U

S paid $15

million

Gadsden Purchase

Southern Arizona & New Mexico

bought for $10 Million

Popular trail moving

west

Texa

sAn

nexe

d in

184

5

Oregon Trail

To take control of

Annex

Philo

soph

y of

Wes

twar

d

Expa

nsio

nM

anife

st D

estin

y

South Pass

Path used to get through the Rocky Mountains

Explored LouisianaLewis &

Clark

Boug

ht fr

om F

ranc

e for

$15

milli

on

Loui

siana

Ter

ritor

y

Treaty of Guadulupe-Hidalgo

Ended the Mexican American War

Land

gain

ed in

184

6 an

d

esta

blish

ed 4

9 pa

ralle

l as

the b

ound

ary b

etwe

en

U.S.

And

bBrit

ain

Ore

gon

Terri

tory

Manifest Destiny

Jam

es K

. Pol

k’s

cam

paign

slog

an

“54-

40 o

r Figh

t”

FloridaG

ained from Spain in

1819

Battle during the Texas Revolution

The Alamo

Des

eret

Whe

re 1

2,000

Mor

mon

s

mad

e the

larg

est s

ingle

mig

ratio

n in

U.S.

hist

ory

Joseph Smith

Founder of the Morm

on

church

Rio Grande & Nueces River

Disputed border between Texas and Mexico

Reason for moving

west to California

Gold Rush

Mexican Cession

Land gained after Mexican

Am

erican War; U

S paid $15

million

Gadsden Purchase

Southern Arizona & New Mexico

bought for $10 Million

Popular trail moving

west

Texa

sAn

nexe

d in

184

5

Oregon Trail

To take control of

Annex

Philo

soph

y of

Wes

twar

d

Expa

nsio

nM

anife

st D

estin

y

South Pass

Path used to get through the Rocky Mountains

Explored LouisianaLewis &

Clark

Boug

ht fr

om F

ranc

e for

$15

milli

on

Loui

siana

Ter

ritor

y

Treaty of Guadulupe-Hidalgo

Ended the Mexican American War

Land

gain

ed in

184

6 an

d

esta

blish

ed 4

9 pa

ralle

l as

the b

ound

ary b

etwe

en

U.S.

And

bBrit

ain

Ore

gon

Terri

tory

Manifest Destiny

President during the Civil WarAbraham Lincoln

President of the Confederate States

Jefferson Davis

Site where the war officially began

Ft. Sumter, Charleston, SC

Gen. Lee Surrendered to Gen. Grant at this site

Appomattox Court House

Practice in the South of forced labor of African Americans

Slavery

Support and loyalty to a certain region or countrySectionalism

Document that freed all slaves in rebelling states January 1, 1863

Emancipation Proclamation

Gettys

burg

Addres

s

Speec

h give

n by L

incoln

dedic

ating

a ba

ttle gr

ound

as a

natio

nal b

urial

site

Years

of th

e Civil

War

1861

-1865

Armed

confl

ict be

twee

n

differ

ent fa

ction

s, gro

ups,

or

region

s with

in a c

ountr

y

Civil W

ar

Belief

that a

ll peo

ple ha

ve

the sa

me bas

ic rig

hts

Equali

ty

African American who

escaped from slavery and led

the abolitionist movement

Frederick Douglass

Assassinated President

Lincoln in April 1865

John Wilkes Booth

The right to vote

Suffrage

Fugit

ive Slav

e Act

law pa

ssed

in 18

50 th

at req

uired

all ci

tizen

s to a

id in

the ca

pture

of run

away

slav

es

Uncle

Tom’s

Cabin

autho

r,

who w

rote a

bout

the ho

rrors

or sla

very

Harriet

Beech

er Stow

e

John Brown

Bleeding Kansas

Lincoln-Douglass

DebatesCompromise of 1850

Missou

ri Com

promise

Harriet

Tubm

an

Underg

round

Rail

road

South

Carolin

a

1st s

tate t

o sec

ede f

rom th

e

Union f

ollow

ing Li

ncoln

’s

electi

on

1857

Suprem

e Cou

rt dec

ision s

tated

that

slave

s were

not c

itizen

s; livi

ng in

a fre

e

state

or ter

ritory

did no

t free

slav

es

Dred Sco

tt v. S

andfo

rd

Illinois race for U.S. Senator;

slavery was often the major topic;

Douglas won - but Lincoln made a

national name for himself

violent events involving pro-

Slavery and abolitionist in Kansas-

Nebraska Territory; further strained

the relations of the North and

South.

U.S. abo

litionis

t born

a sla

ve in

Marylan

d; be

came a

famou

s

cond

uctor

on th

e Und

ergrou

nd

Railroa

d

a netw

ork of

esca

pe ro

utes

out o

f the S

outh

to fre

edom

in

the N

orth f

or Afric

an

America

n slav

es

abolitionist who was hanged

after leading an unsuccessful

raid at Harper's Ferry, VA

admitte

d Miss

ouri a

s a sl

ave s

tate;

Maine a

s a fre

e stat

e, sla

very

was

bann

ed in

the t

he Lo

uisian

a Terr

itory

north

of la

titude

36 30

Richmond, VA

Confederate capital during

the Civil War

Washington D.C

Union capital during the

Civil War

Monito

r v. M

errim

ack

abolished the slave trade in

D.C, admitted CA as a free

state and opened much of the

Mexican Cession to popular

sovereignty

1st Battle of Bull Run

Lacking good leadership, the

Union army is easily defeated

Naval

battle

betw

een

Union &

Con

federa

te

ironc

lads

13th Amendment

1865-Freed all slaves and

abolished slavery

Battle of Antietam

Turning point in the war

for the Union; much

needed victory for Lincoln

CIVIL

WAR

PUZZLE

President during the Civil WarAbraham Lincoln

President of the Confederate States

Jefferson Davis

Site where the war officially began

Ft. Sumter, Charleston, SC

Gen. Lee Surrendered to Gen. Grant at this site

Appomattox Court House

Practice in the South of forced labor of African Americans

Slavery

Support and loyalty to a certain region or countrySectionalism

Document that freed all slaves in rebelling states January 1, 1863

Emancipation Proclamation

Gettys

burg

Addres

s

Speec

h give

n by L

incoln

dedic

ating

a ba

ttle gr

ound

as a

natio

nal b

urial

site

Years

of th

e Civil

War

1861

-1865

Armed

confl

ict be

twee

n

differ

ent fa

ction

s, gro

ups,

or

region

s with

in a c

ountr

y

Civil W

ar

Belief

that a

ll peo

ple ha

ve

the sa

me bas

ic rig

hts

Equali

ty

African American who

escaped from slavery and led

the abolitionist movement

Frederick Douglass

Assassinated President

Lincoln in April 1865

John Wilkes Booth

The right to vote

Suffrage

Fugit

ive Slav

e Act

law pa

ssed

in 18

50 th

at req

uired

all ci

tizen

s to a

id in

the ca

pture

of run

away

slav

es

Uncle

Tom’s

Cabin

autho

r,

who w

rote a

bout

the ho

rrors

or sla

very

Harriet

Beech

er Stow

e

John Brown

Bleeding Kansas

Lincoln-Douglass

DebatesCompromise of 1850

Missou

ri Com

promise

Harriet

Tubm

an

Underg

round

Rail

road

South

Carolin

a

1st s

tate t

o sec

ede f

rom th

e

Union f

ollow

ing Li

ncoln

’s

electi

on

1857

Suprem

e Cou

rt dec

ision s

tated

that

slave

s were

not c

itizen

s; livi

ng in

a fre

e

state

or ter

ritory

did no

t free

slav

es

Dred Sco

tt v. S

andfo

rd

Illinois race for U.S. Senator;

slavery was often the major topic;

Douglas won - but Lincoln made a

national name for himself

violent events involving pro-

Slavery and abolitionist in Kansas-

Nebraska Territory; further strained

the relations of the North and

South.

U.S. abo

litionis

t born

a sla

ve in

Marylan

d; be

came a

famou

s

cond

uctor

on th

e Und

ergrou

nd

Railroa

d

a netw

ork of

esca

pe ro

utes

out o

f the S

outh

to fre

edom

in

the N

orth f

or Afric

an

America

n slav

es

abolitionist who was hanged

after leading an unsuccessful

raid at Harper's Ferry, VA

admitte

d Miss

ouri a

s a sl

ave s

tate;

Maine a

s a fre

e stat

e, sla

very

was

bann

ed in

the t

he Lo

uisian

a Terr

itory

north

of la

titude

36 30

Richmond, VA

Confederate capital during

the Civil War

Washington D.C

Union capital during the

Civil War

Monito

r v. M

errim

ack

abolished the slave trade in

D.C, admitted CA as a free

state and opened much of the

Mexican Cession to popular

sovereignty

1st Battle of Bull Run

Lacking good leadership, the

Union army is easily defeated

Naval

battle

betw

een

Union &

Con

federa

te

ironc

lads

13th Amendment

1865-Freed all slaves and

abolished slavery

Battle of Antietam

Turning point in the war

for the Union; much

needed victory for Lincoln

CIVIL

WAR

PUZZLE

1775

1777

1776

1783

1781

April 19-Shots fired at

Lexington &

Concord

July

4-

Dec

lara

tion

of

Inde

pend

ence

is

appr

oved

October

7-

British Gen.

Burgoyne

surrenders

to th

e

Patriots a

t Sara

toga;

France

decides t

o

join the w

ar

October 19-

British Gen.

Cornwallis

surrenders at

Yorktown, VA;

Britain decides the

war is too costly

to continue

September 3-

Treaty of Paris is

signed between the

United States and

Great B

ritain and

formally ends the

Am

erican

Revolutionary

War

Dates of the

American Revolution

Rights not listed in the Constitution do exist9th Amendment

Right to bear arms

2nd Amendment

Prohibits citizens of one state or foreign country from suing another state

11th Amendment

7th amendment

Right to jury trial

8th AmendmentNo cruel and unusual punishment

17 AmendmentDirect Election of

Senators

Article 5

Specifies how the Constitution can be changed

14th

Amendm

ent

Citizen

ship,

due p

roces

s,

equa

l prot

ectio

n

5th Amen

dmen

t

Self-in

crimina

tion (

don’t

have

to te

ll on y

ourse

lf)

13th Amendment

Abolishes slavery

12th Amendment

Added the separation of

the president and vice

president onto two

different ballots

Must h

ave w

arran

t for

searc

hes o

r seiz

ures

4th Amen

dmen

t

1st Amendment

10th amendment

3rd am

endm

ent

18th

Amendm

ent

Freedom of speech,press,

religion, assembly, protest

No qua

rterin

g of s

oldier

s

Women’s suffrage

19th Amendment

6th amendment

Right to a speedy trial

& lawyer

Right to

vote

can’t

be de

nied

beca

use o

f race

, colo

r

Any rights not in the

Constitution are up to the states

15th

Amendm

ent

Prohibi

tion

20th Amendment

Presidential term starts

January 20th

21st

Amendm

ent

Repea

ls pro

hibitio

n

22nd

Amendm

ent

Two t

erms f

or pre

siden

t

23rd Amendment

District of Columbia-people

can vote for presidentEnds p

oll ta

x

24th

Amendm

ent

Succession to President-Vice

President-Speaker of the House

25th Amendment

26th

Amendm

ent

Votin

g Age

18

27th

Amendm

ent

Congre

ssion

al pa

y rais

es ca

n’t

go in

to eff

ect u

ntil a

fter th

e nex

t

Congre

ssion

al ele

ction

Bill of R

ights

Amendm

ents

1-10

Article 1Legislative Branch

Executive BranchArticle 2

Article 3

Judicial Branch

Artic

le 4

Expl

ains

the

rela

tions

hip

betw

een

stat

es a

nd

natio

nal g

over

nmen

t

16th Amendment

Income Tax

Article 6All laws must agree with the Constitution

Article 7Ratification of

the Constitution

Constitutional Convention; Philadelphia PA

Site where the Constitution was written

Amendments & Articles of the Constitution

We

the

peop

leofthe

United

Stat

esin

order

to

form

a

more

perfect unio

n

establish

justice

insu

re

domestic

tranquility

provide

for

the

comm

on

defense

promote

the

gene

ral

welfar

e and

secure

the

bles

singsoflibertyto

ourselvesand

ourposterity

ordain

and es

tablis

h

this

Consti

tutio

nfor the

United States of Am

erica

do

Bismarck

North Dakota

Juneau

Alaska

Carson City

Nevada

Tallahassee

Florida

ColumbiaSouth Carolina

TopekaKansas

Atlanta

Georgia

HawaiiHon

olulu

Boise

Idaho

Denver

Colorado

Connecticut

HartfordSanta

FeNew

Mex

ico

Nebraska

Salem

Arizon

a

Des M

oines

Lincoln Phoen

ix

KentuckyFrankfort

OklahomaOklahoma City

New Yo

rk

Oregon

Albany

Iowa

Providence

Rhode Island

Trento

n New

Jerse

y

Nashv

illeTe

nnes

see

Little RockArkansas

Montan

a

Helena

Columbus

Ohio

Spring

field

Illinois

Conco

rd

New H

amps

hire

Indian

apoli

sInd

iana

:LouisianaBaton Rouge

North CarolinaRaleigh

AlabamaMontgomery

Pier

eeSo

uth

Dako

ta

California

Sacramento

HarrisburgPennsylvania

DoverDelaware

Austin

Texas

United States Capitals and States Puzzle

Augu

sta

Mai

ne

Salt Lake City

Utah

Anna

polis

Mar

yland

Bost

onM

assa

chus

etts

Rich

mon

d

Virg

inia

Lans

ing

Mich

igan

Was

hing

ton

Olym

pia

Sain

t Pau

lM

inne

sota

Char

lest

on

Wes

t Virg

inia

Mississippi

JacksonMadison

Wisconsin

Jeffe

rson

City

Miss

ouri

Chey

enne

Wyo

min

g

Verm

ont

Mon

tpel

ier

PUZZLE TEMPLATES

Use this template to allow your students to create their own puzzle.

Use this template to allow your students to create their own puzzle.

Use this template to allow your students to create their own puzzle.

Use this template to allow your students to create their own puzzle.

Use this template to allow your students to create their own puzzle.

Use this template to allow your students to create their own puzzle.