Skip to Main Content

Educator Hub
Explore our wide range of educator resources
Resource Types
High School US History Resources
High School Government Resources
Middle School Resources
Elementary Resources - BRI Jr
Categories
We Teach History & Civics
Each of our resources is free, scholar reviewed, and easy to implement. Browse our full collection by subject, grade-level, era, or term.
Explore All of Our Resources
Student Hub
Learn and grow with the Bill of Rights Institute
Video Resources
Homework Help Videos
Supreme Court Case Overview Videos
AP Gov Required Cases Videos
Resource Types
MyImpact Challenge
Showcase your service project for a chance to win $10,000! MyImpact Challenge accepts projects that are charitable, government intiatives, or entrepreneurial in nature. Open to students aged 13-19.
Find out More
Invest In Our Future
Learn how to become a corporate partner with BRI
Partner with Us
Power of the Printed Word
Contact Us
Help give students the civic education they deserve
Make the most immediate impact through a gift to BRI today to promote freedom and opportunity for students and teachers across America.
Learn how you can support our work
About BRI
The Bill of Rights Institute teaches civics and history. We equip students and teachers to live the ideals of a free and just society.
Board and Staff
BRI Blog
Our Authors
FAQs
Statement of Academic Integrity
Join Our Team
Request Professional Development
Financial and Transparency
Press Information
Contact Us
Data Compliance
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
About Us
We seek an America where we more perfectly realize the promise of liberty and equality expressed in the Declaration of Independence. This calls for civic education that helps students examine the story of our country and exercise the skills of citizenship.
Learn More

Login or Sign Up

Video

Pottawatomie v. Earls | BRI’s Homework Help Series

Grade: 9–12
Published: Mar 21, 2024

Watch

About this video

What rights do American students have in regards to drug testing in schools? Find out the answer to this question in the latest episode of BRI's Homework Help Series on the case of Pottawatomie v. Earls.

Standards

Check whether this resource aligns with your state’s standards →

Related Resources

The United States Supreme Court building with columns and statues under a blue sky.

LessonPottawatomie v. Earls (2002)

Case background and primary source documents concerning the Supreme Court case of Pottawatomie v. Earls. Dealing with students' Fourth Amendment protections when in schools, this lesson asks students to assess the Court's evolving definition of "reasonable" searches with respect to public school students.

Document discussing the case "Pottawatomie v. Earls (2002)" with background information and key questions outlined.

ActivityPottawatomie v. Earls – Case Background