VOTING
Voter Registration Application
Today you will learn about voting.
What does it mean to vote?
When you vote, you are making a choice for a candidate, such as the president of the United States. You can also vote for or against issues. Every four years there is an election to vote for who should be the president. To vote in the United States, you have to be at least 18 years old. Voters must register to be able to vote in an election.
Voting for favorites
Now we are going to practice how to vote!
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for favorites
Now we are going to practice how to vote!
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for favorites
Now we are going to practice how to vote!
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for favorites
Now we are going to practice how to vote!
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for favorites
Now we are going to practice how to vote!
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for favorites
Now we are going to practice how to vote!
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for issues
Now we are going to vote on some issues that are important to students.
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for issues
Now we are going to vote on some issues that are important to students.
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for issues
Now we are going to vote on some issues that are important to students.
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for issues
Now we are going to vote on some issues that are important to students.
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for issues
Now we are going to vote on some issues that are important to students.
Vote for one choice in each category.
You try it!
Do you want more practice at voting? Now is your chance!
Even though you are not old enough to vote yet, you can still practice voting! You can work with your classmates or your family to decide on a service project that will help your community using voting. Click each step below to learn how!
Brainstorm
Prepare the election!
Tally the votes!
Discuss the results
Well done!
You will be an excellent voter when you turn 18!
Brainstorm
Brainstorm ideas of service projects you could complete with your classmates or your family. Discuss the list of ideas with your classmates or your family. Think of ideas that directly help your community or meet a need in your community. Write down three to five options for people to vote on. Some ideas include: - Build a mini library for people to have access to books. - Create a food pantry for those in need. - Host a canned food drive to collect food to donate to a food pantry. - Have a lemonade stand to raise money for a charity.
Prepare the election
Create ballots for people to use to vote. Write down the options on a piece of paper for each voter. Make sure you have one ballot for each voter! Create a ballot box the voters can put the ballots in. This can be a shoe box or other cardboard box. Hand out a ballot to each voter. Once they have voted, instruct them to fold the paper in half and put it in the ballot box. Make sure no one puts their name on their ballot!
Tally the votes
It’s time to find out the results of the election! Write each option on a piece of paper. Pull one ballot out at a time and put a tally next to the option that was voted for. Do this for each ballot. Once all the votes have been tallied, find the winner. The winner is the idea with the most tallies. That means the largest number of people want to do that service project!
Discuss the results
Discuss with your family or classmates how holding an election created a fair way to decide which service project people wanted to do. Discuss how that service project would have a positive impact on your community!
Voting
Joshua
Created on October 2, 2025
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Transcript
VOTING
Voter Registration Application
Today you will learn about voting.
What does it mean to vote?
When you vote, you are making a choice for a candidate, such as the president of the United States. You can also vote for or against issues. Every four years there is an election to vote for who should be the president. To vote in the United States, you have to be at least 18 years old. Voters must register to be able to vote in an election.
Voting for favorites
Now we are going to practice how to vote!
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for favorites
Now we are going to practice how to vote!
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for favorites
Now we are going to practice how to vote!
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for favorites
Now we are going to practice how to vote!
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for favorites
Now we are going to practice how to vote!
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for favorites
Now we are going to practice how to vote!
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for issues
Now we are going to vote on some issues that are important to students.
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for issues
Now we are going to vote on some issues that are important to students.
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for issues
Now we are going to vote on some issues that are important to students.
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for issues
Now we are going to vote on some issues that are important to students.
Vote for one choice in each category.
Voting for issues
Now we are going to vote on some issues that are important to students.
Vote for one choice in each category.
You try it!
Do you want more practice at voting? Now is your chance!
Even though you are not old enough to vote yet, you can still practice voting! You can work with your classmates or your family to decide on a service project that will help your community using voting. Click each step below to learn how!
Brainstorm
Prepare the election!
Tally the votes!
Discuss the results
Well done!
You will be an excellent voter when you turn 18!
Brainstorm
Brainstorm ideas of service projects you could complete with your classmates or your family. Discuss the list of ideas with your classmates or your family. Think of ideas that directly help your community or meet a need in your community. Write down three to five options for people to vote on. Some ideas include: - Build a mini library for people to have access to books. - Create a food pantry for those in need. - Host a canned food drive to collect food to donate to a food pantry. - Have a lemonade stand to raise money for a charity.
Prepare the election
Create ballots for people to use to vote. Write down the options on a piece of paper for each voter. Make sure you have one ballot for each voter! Create a ballot box the voters can put the ballots in. This can be a shoe box or other cardboard box. Hand out a ballot to each voter. Once they have voted, instruct them to fold the paper in half and put it in the ballot box. Make sure no one puts their name on their ballot!
Tally the votes
It’s time to find out the results of the election! Write each option on a piece of paper. Pull one ballot out at a time and put a tally next to the option that was voted for. Do this for each ballot. Once all the votes have been tallied, find the winner. The winner is the idea with the most tallies. That means the largest number of people want to do that service project!
Discuss the results
Discuss with your family or classmates how holding an election created a fair way to decide which service project people wanted to do. Discuss how that service project would have a positive impact on your community!