In 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt declared December 15 to be Bill of Rights Day, and it continues to be recognized. Obviously, this year I’m a little “late to the party.” I had bookmarked all the links I prior to that date, but just didn’t have it in me to write a post earlier. At least it will be available for next year

You might also be interested in The Best Sites For Learning About The Constitution Of The United States.

Here are my choices for The Best Resources For “Bill Of Rights Day”:

EL Civics has a Bill of Rights Lesson designed for English Language Learners.

You can find links, lesson plans, and downloadable materials I developed for teaching the Bill of Rights to my United States History ELL class here.

Here’s the Bill of Rights Game from The Constitution Center.

Life Without The Bill of Rights is another online exercise.

Bill of Rights Match Game

The Bill of Rights Game comes from the Annenberg Foundation.

The Bill of Rights Institute also has a number of teacher resources.

Your Bill of Rights is an impressive feature from TIME Magazine.

I’d certainly be interested in hearing other suggestions, so please feel free to leave them in the comments section.

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