Federalism: Shared and Divided Governmental Powers

Creating the Constitution and Constitutional Principles

7th Grade·Social Studies·US-CO-SS

Updated 1 month ago · 1 view

Differentiate between delegated, reserved, and concurrent powers under the U.S. federal system.

Premium Lesson

Upgrade to unlock this lesson, practice questions, and your personal tutor.

This lesson is part of a track

Public learning track

Creating the Constitution and Constitutional Principles

7th Grade · Social Studies · US-CO-SS

8 lessons

Goal

Analyze the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation, the major compromises of the 1787 Constitutional Convention, and the structural principles of separation of powers and federalism.

8 lessons

0 of 8 done

The Articles of Confederation and Their WeaknessesUp next
Shays's Rebellion and Economic UnrestNot started yet
The Constitutional Convention of 1787Not started yet
The Great Compromise: Representation in CongressNot started yet
Constitutional Debates Over Slavery and the Three-Fifths CompromiseNot started yet
The Principle of Rule of Law in a RepublicNot started yet
Separation of Powers and Checks and BalancesNot started yet
Federalism: Shared and Divided Governmental PowersYou are here

View full track

Learning standards covered

SS.8.4.2Colorado Social Studies Standards · All ages

Investigate and evaluate the purpose and place of rule of law in a constitutional system.