Video: U.S. Constitution SSCG3: The student will demonstrate knowledge of the United States Constitution.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 18: The Federal Court System Section 1

Advertisements

LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT

#141 Eminent Domain BELL RINGER. Federalism: Redistricting & Gerrymandering.

Constitution and Bill of Rights Test Review

Magruder’s American Government

Constitution Webquest Directions : Complete all sections of this webquest and answer all questions in your packet. This will be turned in for a quiz grade.

Formal Amendment Chapter 3 Section 2.

CIVICS IN ACTION A CITIZENSHIP HANDBOOK

The British Constitution Introduction A Constitution fulfils a number of functions in any political system. It, –Lays down the principles on which the.

The National Government and the 50 States Unit 1, Chapter 4, Section 2

Judicial Branch Page 15 Why did the cat go to Minnesota? To get a mini soda!

Federalism: The Division of Power Unit 1, Chapter 4, Section 1

Chapter 4 The United States Constitution

7 Principles of Government

 Do Now: Prepare yourself to watch a brief clip explaining the origins of Black History Month. Number and write 3-5 facts from the video.  Your essay.

LA Comprehensive Curriculum Civics Guiding Questions.

A More Perfect Union Unit 5 - Vocabulary. ❖ grievance - a complaint ❖ principle - a fundamental truth that serves as the foundation for a system of beliefs.

Constitutional Vocabulary

Executive Branch Page 13 What did Delaware? A New Jersey!

How does government secure natural rights? We the People.

CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT. Constitutional Basics The Constitution is seen as the supreme law of the land It provides citizens with information about their.

U.S. Government Lesson Steps 4/27/15. Previous Standards Review Standard 4-a&b Review Quiz.

Constitutional Change by Other Means Chapter 3 Section 3

Forms of Government Chapter 1 Section 2 Social Studies Online Presentation.

AMERICAN GOVERNMENT: PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT CHAPTER ONE.

Mrs. Robinson & Mrs. Brooks Georgia Studies Georgia Studies.

12.1—Students explain the fundamental principles and moral values of American principles and moral values of American democracy as expressed in the U.

Introduction to Political Philosophy What is politics, what is philosophy, what is political philosophy and intro to the state of nature.

The Constitution and the Goals of the U.S. Government.

Unit 3 Vocabulary. Legislature Assembly of elected members with the power to amend, pass, and repeal laws in the government.

Federal Government Vocabulary 1.Constitution 2.Amendment 3.Bill of Rights 4.Individual Rights 5.Federalism 6.Popular Sovereignty 7.Limited Government 8.Checks.

Chapter 3. 1.Constitution—contents: The constitution is made up of 3 different parts: 1.The Preamble. Acts as the introduction and the statement of purpose.

Bertrand Russell ( ) From The Problems of Philosophy (1912)  Truth & Falsehood  Knowledge, Error, & Probable Opinion  The Limits of Philosophical.

How does the Constitution limit the powers of the government?

Constitution Day Quiz September 17, ????. Question 1 ____ 1. The Constitution of the United States is ?. a. the oldest document in world history b. the.

SS.7.C In this lesson, students will learn about the purposes of a constitution, the basic outline of both the U.S. and Florida constitutions, and.

Structures and Principles. Structure  Contains 7,000 words  Divided into 3 parts The Preamble The Articles The Amendments.

The Constitution The Supreme Law of the Land

SSCG3 Students will demonstrate knowledge of the U.S. Constitution

Basic Principles of the Constitution

Federal Government Vocabulary

CTRs due today! Agenda Guiding Question NVC Intro Lecture Sorting

The Judicial Branch.

Unit 2 Vocabulary Celebrate Freedom Week

What should you do if you find a purple monster sitting in your desk?

Bellringer Gerry objects that “the executive is blended with, and will have an undue influence over, the legislature.” In making this criticism, what principle.

Structure and Principles

The Virginia Executive

The Principles of the Constitution

SSCG3: Demonstrate knowledge of the framing and structure of the United States Constitution. SSCG3c: Explain the fundamental principles of the United States.

Vocabulary New Nation.

Preamble The preamble describes the purpose of the government set up by the Constitution.

Chapter 4 The United States Constitution

Early Government ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS: Why do people form Governments? Why are the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights important to American history?

Fundamentals of Law & Government

Command terms with definitions.

Principle of Government

Essential Question: What powers are granted to the national government in the Constitution? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 3.4: No Clicker Questions Constitutional.

Pick up the paper by the door

HOMEWORK #3 PAGES

First Quarter Objectives

Language Arts: Friday, December 14, 2018

8.1 Principles of the Constitution

Language Arts: Wednesday, March 13, 2019

HOMEWORK #2 PAGES

EQ: What is the goal of science?

Vocabulary Words U.S. Government Unit

What were two issues/problems with the Articles of Confederation?

Amendment A minor change in a document

Do Now: How does the government affect you?

Presentation transcript:

Video: U.S. Constitution SSCG3: The student will demonstrate knowledge of the United States Constitution

Starter (S14) Explain the Federal nature of the formal amendment process for the constitution’ Answer:

Vocabulary (V4) Word Bank Politics: The science of government; political affairs, or the contest of parties for power. Philosophy: The science which tries to account for the phenomena of the universe; the general principles underlying some branch of knowledge. Fundamental: Pertaining to the foundation; essential; primary. A leading principle which serves as the groundwork of a system; an essential. Principle: Cause or origin; a general truth; a fundamental law; a rule of action. Preamble: An introduction; introductory part of a statute.

Vocabulary (V4) Word Bank Compare: To bring together and examine the relations between; to estimate one by another. Contrast: To set in opposition; to show the difference or heighten the effect. Opposition or comparison of things; a person or thing strikingly different. Theory: Speculation; hypothesis to explain something; rules or knowledge of an art as distinguished from practice. Evaluate: To value carefully; to ascertain the amount of. Concept: An object conceived by the mind; a general notion of a class of objects

Review Why Federalism? Federalism Defined Powers of the National Government Powers Denied to the National Government The States Exclusive and concurrent Powers The Federal System and Local Government The Supreme Law of the land

Clear Desk Notes Quiz Clear Desk Pencil or Pen Only Test Mode

Notes Quiz (N3) 1. Who is called the Father of the Constitution? 2. Identify the (2) plans for government purposed by the Constitutional government. 3. Where was the 1 st capital of the United States located? 4. List the (6) basic principles of the U.S. Constitution. 5. the 1 st ten amendments to the Constitution are typically referred to as the ___________?

Video: The U.S. Constitution Focus questions 50 Minutes

Ticket out the Door Essential Question: How can basic legislation change the constitution over time?

Activity Handout: Amendment Process Turn in at End of Class

Homework Handout: European Influences