Matching: Task 1: Identify the characteristics of each group.

Created by

Kristine Vester

United States


Task 1: Identify the characteristics of each group.Online version Click on the cards to identify the characteristics for each group. You have a total of 40 lives, which averages to five mistakes per group. If you click on the wrong card, the card will turn red and you will lose a life. by Kristine Vester 1 Virginia Plan - Identify 3 characteristics by clicking on them. 2 New Jersey Plan - Identify 3 characteristics by clicking on them. 3 Federalists - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them. 4 Anit-Federalist - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them. 5 Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them. 6 Virginia Declaration of Rights - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them. 7 Legislative Branch - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them. 8 Executive Branch - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them. Proposed a bicameral legislature with representation based on population. Favored larger states and their interests in legislative representation. Called for a stronger national government with three branches. Proposed a unicameral legislature with equal representation for each state. Focused on preserving the interests of smaller states. Emphasized a limited federal government with stronger state powers. Supported a strong central government to maintain order and stability. Believed that the Constitution provided an effective framework for governance. Promoted the idea of checks and balances to prevent any one branch from becoming too powerful. Argued that a Bill of Rights was unnecessary because the Constitution limited government powers. Key figures included Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay. Feared that a strong central government would threaten individual liberties and states' rights. Advocated for a Bill of Rights to protect individual freedoms. Believed that the Constitution gave too much power to the federal government. Preferred a decentralized government structure that favored state sovereignty. Key figures included Patrick Henry, George Mason, and Richard Henry Lee. Proclaimed the right of individuals to practice any religion or no religion at all. Argued against the establishment of a state religion or government interference in religious matters. Emphasized that no one should be compelled to support any religious practice or ministry. Was authored by Thomas Jefferson in 1777. Contributed to the foundation of the First Amendment's religious freedom protections. Outlined fundamental rights and liberties of individuals. Declared the inherent rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Served as a model for other state constitutions and the U.S. Bill of Rights. Included provisions on the importance of a fair trial and protection from excessive bail. Was authored by George Mason. Creates and passes federal laws. Controls government spending and taxation. Ratifies treaties negotiated by the President Confirms presidential appointments, including federal judges and cabinet members. Can impeach and remove the President or federal officials. Enforces and administers federal laws. Negotiates treaties with foreign nations. Appoints federal judges and cabinet members. Can veto legislation passed by Congress. Serves as Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces.

Task 1: Identify the characteristics of each group.Online version

Click on the cards to identify the characteristics for each group. You have a total of 40 lives, which averages to five mistakes per group. If you click on the wrong card, the card will turn red and you will lose a life.

by Kristine Vester

Virginia Plan - Identify 3 characteristics by clicking on them.

New Jersey Plan - Identify 3 characteristics by clicking on them.

Federalists - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them.

Anit-Federalist - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them.

Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them.

Virginia Declaration of Rights - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them.

Legislative Branch - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them.

Executive Branch - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them.

Proposed a bicameral legislature with representation based on population.

Favored larger states and their interests in legislative representation.

Called for a stronger national government with three branches.

Proposed a unicameral legislature with equal representation for each state.

Focused on preserving the interests of smaller states.

Emphasized a limited federal government with stronger state powers.

Supported a strong central government to maintain order and stability.

Believed that the Constitution provided an effective framework for governance.

Promoted the idea of checks and balances to prevent any one branch from becoming too powerful.

Argued that a Bill of Rights was unnecessary because the Constitution limited government powers.

Key figures included Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay.

Feared that a strong central government would threaten individual liberties and states' rights.

Advocated for a Bill of Rights to protect individual freedoms.

Believed that the Constitution gave too much power to the federal government.

Preferred a decentralized government structure that favored state sovereignty.

Key figures included Patrick Henry, George Mason, and Richard Henry Lee.

Proclaimed the right of individuals to practice any religion or no religion at all.

Argued against the establishment of a state religion or government interference in religious matters.

Emphasized that no one should be compelled to support any religious practice or ministry.

Was authored by Thomas Jefferson in 1777.

Contributed to the foundation of the First Amendment's religious freedom protections.

Outlined fundamental rights and liberties of individuals.

Declared the inherent rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

Served as a model for other state constitutions and the U.S. Bill of Rights.

Included provisions on the importance of a fair trial and protection from excessive bail.

Was authored by George Mason.

Creates and passes federal laws.

Controls government spending and taxation.

Ratifies treaties negotiated by the President

Confirms presidential appointments, including federal judges and cabinet members.

Can impeach and remove the President or federal officials.

Enforces and administers federal laws.

Negotiates treaties with foreign nations.

Appoints federal judges and cabinet members.

Can veto legislation passed by Congress.

Serves as Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces.

Task 1: Identify the characteristics of each group.

Use these credentials to integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Task 1: Identify the characteristics of each group.

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Task 1: Identify the characteristics of each group.Online version

by Kristine Vester

Virginia Plan - Identify 3 characteristics by clicking on them.

New Jersey Plan - Identify 3 characteristics by clicking on them.

Federalists - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them.

Anit-Federalist - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them.

Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them.

Virginia Declaration of Rights - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them.

Legislative Branch - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them.

Executive Branch - Identify 5 characteristics by clicking on them.