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Give Me Liberty (grades 11 and 12) - The United States Mint

Give Me Liberty (grades 11 and 12) - The United States Mint 2025

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The document 'Give Me Liberty' is a lesson plan for grades 11 and 12 that aims to explore the concept of liberty in American history and culture. Students will define liberty, connect it to the presidency, and create multimedia presentations using various sources. The plan includes objectives, class time requirements, national standards alignment, materials needed, groupings for activities, background knowledge prerequisites, detailed steps for sessions, assessment methods, enrichment options, and differentiated learning strategies.

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Where is the mint mark on a Liberty Gold coin?

Liberty Head double eagle Gold .96750 troy oz Years of minting 1849 (pattern only) 18501907 (regular issues) Mint marks CC, D, O, S. Found immediately below the eagle on the reverse. Philadelphia Mint specimens lack mint mark. Obverse Design Head of Liberty26 more rows

Are coins from U.S. Mint worth anything?

US Mint coins are a worthy investment choice because of the design (Eagle Design), especially for the Gold bullion coins. Additionally, the US Mint produces a range of commemorative coinage that transcends their intrinsic metal value.

Where are the 12 U.S. mints in the United?

The mints headquarters is a non-coin-producing facility in Washington D.C. It operates mint facilities in Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, and West Point, New York, and a bullion depository at Fort Knox, Kentucky.

What is the rarest U.S. Mint coin?

The U.S. minted the Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle from 1907 to 1933. While all are quite valuable, the 1933 coin is the most sought after. Only one coin of this type exists legally in a private collection. This 1933 Double Eagle sold for $18.9 million in a 2021 auction and now boasts a higher estimated worth.

What are the 12 U.S. mints?

History of the U.S. Mints Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 1793-Date, P mint mark. Denver, Colorado. 1906-Date, D mint mark. West Point, New York. 1984-Date, W mint mark. San Francisco, California. 1854-Date, S mint mark. Carson City, Nevada. New Orleans, Louisiana. Charlotte, North Carolina. Dahlonega, Georgia.