Principles of Gov..

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 1 Basic Political Theory and Historical Roots.
Advertisements

Principles of Government
Case Issue Format (1 pg., typed, single spaced) Read the Supreme Court Case, and then write a one page summary answering the following questions: 1. Summarize.
Presentation Pro © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 1 Principles of Government.
Presentation Pro © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 1 Principles of Government.
Unit 1 Basic Political Theory and Historical Roots.
Principles of Government
SECTION 1 What Is Government? Government is the institution through which a society makes and enforces its public policies. S E C T I O N 1 Government.
Mr. Cargile Mission Hills High School, San Marcos CA Mr. Cargile Mission Hills High School, San Marcos CA.
Basic Political Theory and Historical Roots The Basic Unit ► The foundational political unit in the world is the state  Body of people in a territory.
Presentation Pro © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 1 Principles of Government.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT C H A P T E R 1 Principles of Government.
Presentation Pro © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 1 Principles of Government.
American Government Politics in Action. Government- The institution through which a society makes and enforces its public policies. Government is the.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT: PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT CHAPTER ONE.
1 American Government Chapter 1 Principles of Government.
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 1: Gov’t and State.
Presentation Pro Government Quickwrite: Since you were in elementary school, you have been required to take classes to ensure that when you graduate, you.
Principles of Government Chapter 1.  What would your lives be like if you had been free to do whatever you wanted without any parental oversight?  How.
Case Issue Format (1 pg., typed, single spaced) Read the Supreme Court Case, and then write a one page summary answering the following questions: 1. Summarize.
UNIT 1 Principles of Government By: Mr. Thomas Parsons.
Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 1 Principles of Government 3 Feb 09.
American Government Chapter 1, Principles of Government.
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
The state can be defined as having these four characteristics:
PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT
Magruder’s American Government
C H A P T E R 1 Principles of Government
Principles of Government
Basic Political Theory and Historical Roots
American Government Chapter 1
Principles of Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Government and the State
Principles of Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Quiz Unit 1 Chapter 1 Section 1 Government and the State
Magruder’s American Government
The Principles of American Government (ch. 1)
Magruder’s American Government
Principles of Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Magruder’s American Government
Presentation transcript:

Principles of Gov.

Is government a good or bad thing? Why do you think this? Warm Up What is a government? Is government a good or bad thing? Why do you think this?

Homework: How does the Government impact your life Create a list of ten ways in which the government impacts your life

COMMUNITY SERVICE HOURS SHEET IS DUE ON APRIL 15th Reminder COMMUNITY SERVICE HOURS SHEET IS DUE ON APRIL 15th WORTH 200 Points (each hour= 10 points)

Government Vocabulary Government: Institution that makes and enforces public policies Institution: Organization that provides social order Public Policies: Things that a government decides to do Examples of Public Policies: Taxation, Defense, Education, Crime, Healthcare, Environment, Civil Rights

Artistic Expression-Public Policies Everyone will make their own picture/graphic that displays how they view the Public Policy You will present your picture/graphic of the Public Policy to the class and explain why you choose to draw this Public Policy in the way that you did You will also create an argument as to why your Public Policy is important

Check for Understanding Which Public Policy do you believe is most important in your life? Why do you think this?

1 Paragraph Writing Activity Think about what your life would be like if from an early age, you were free to do whatever you wanted, and you didn’t have parents watching over you. What are the roles of parents? How are the roles of parents similar to the role of governments? Identify at least three similarities and be sure to explain the similarity

Lord of the Flies: What would life be like with no government??? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQCgzi4j3eM What is the Conch a symbol for? What does Piggy dying represent? What does this clip tell you about human nature? Do you agree with this depiction of human nature? Why or why not? What does this clip tell you about the need for government Can you think of any examples of people/countries in which there is no government (anarchy)? How did this impact the people/country?

Warm Up Based on what we discussed last class and what you learned in Economics, why is having a government important? Identify three reasons why you think this

Create a list of ten ways in which the government impacts your life Homework Create a list of ten ways in which the government impacts your life

Learning Objectives Synthesize the three branches of government Interpret Government vocabulary Analyze the four major ideas on where the state came from

Three Branches of Government Legislative Branch: Makes laws Executive Branch: Enforces laws Judicial Branch: Interprets the meaning of laws and settles arguments

Testing Prior Knowledge Which of these governmental powers would apply to the President? Which of these governmental powers would apply to Congress? Which of these governmental powers would apply to the Supreme Court? Who has the most power in the US: President, Congress, Supreme Court? Why do you think this? Do you agree with this branch of government having the most power? Why or why not? What do you call a government whose ruler controls all three governmental powers?

The Constitution and the State Constitution: Body of laws setting out the principles, structures, and process of the government State: Body of people who are organized politically and don’t have to answer to a higher authority

Check for Understanding What is a state? What is the difference between a country and a state?

Brainstorming What is a theory? What does it mean to “force” someone to do something? What does it mean to “evolve”?

Major Political Ideas on where the State came from Force Theory Man: One person or a small group claimed control over an area and forced all within it under their rule Evolutionary Theory: The state started out with one family, and from this family, the state grew into clans and tribes

Brainstorming What do you think “divine” means? Where have you heard this word used? What is Royal Birth? How do you think the state was created?

Political Ideas on where the State came from Divine Right Theory: God created the state and God had given those of royal birth the right to rule over others Social Contract Theory: Humans agreed with one another to create a state, and this state would exist only to serve the will of the people

Artistic Expression: Check for Understanding For each of the four theories, draw a picture/graphic to show what the theory means

You’re the Theorist Which theory do you think makes the most sense? List three reasons why you think this Which theory do you think makes the least sense? List three reasons why you think this Create your own theory: How do you think the State came into being? Explain in 2-3 sentences (BE CREATIVE)

Group-Work: Major Political Ideas Groups of 2 people Each group is going to be given a major political idea Each group’s job will be to create an argument as to why their political idea best explains where the state came from, how it was formed, and why it was formed Each person will present their argument to their group Each group will vote on who had the best argument That person will present their argument to the class

Warm Up Which of the four political theories on where the state came from do you think is the best? Why do you think this?

Homework: Research the Government of a Country You will pick which country you will be researching Your research should outline the kind of government, history behind this government in the country, Geographic Distribution of Power, and good and bad things about the country’s government You will be creating a presentation for Friday for the rest of the class-HAVE 1 PARAGRAPH SUMMARY OF YOUR RESEARCH

Learning Objectives Analyze the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution Interpret the Preamble to the Constitution Engage in Artistic Expression

Research Assignment Sign Ups Be ready to tell me which country you will be researching when your name is called Have a second country in mind if your first one is taken by someone else

What have you already learned about the Declaration of Independence? Brainstorming What have you already learned about the Declaration of Independence? Write down three things

The Declaration of Independence Written by Thomas Jefferson in 1776, which declared freedom of the thirteen American colonies from Great Britain Outlined the principles of the new American government

Check for Understanding What does it mean to be “independent” What was the Declaration of Independence? What was its purpose? What is the other main founding document of the US government that we talked about last class?

The Constitution -Adopted in 1789 -Contains the laws and rule of the American government -Amendments: Changes to these laws and rules -Preamble: Beginning paragraph of the Constitution that introduces the purposes of the American Government

The Preamble to the Constitution Read the Preamble to the Constitution and then answer the question that follows Then think about these questions: 1. Which of these purposes do you think is most important? 2. Do you think our government continues to serve all these purposes in the modern day? Why or why not?

Re-write the Preamble to the Constitution in your own words Re-write the Preamble to the Constitution in your own words (words that make sense in “modern English”). Then, add three new ideas to the Preamble which you think should have been included in the original

Artistic Expression: The Purposes of Government For each purpose of government, draw a picture that depicts what this looks like Purposes of government (as outlined in Preamble to the Constitution): -Form a More Perfect Union -Establish Justice -Ensure Domestic Tranquility -Provide for the Common Defense -Promote the General Welfare -Secure the Blessings of Liberty

Connecting Material What are the six main purposes of our government that are outlined in the Constitution? Do you believe that the purposes of our government are being shown in the war in Afghanistan? Why or why not?

What is the US Constitution and what is its purpose? Warm Up What is the US Constitution and what is its purpose? What is the Preamble and what is its purpose?

Homework: Research Project You will pick which country you will be researching Your research should outline the kind of government, history behind this government in the country, Geographic Distribution of Power, and good and bad things about the country’s government You will be creating a presentation on Friday for the rest of the class-HAVE 1 PARAGRAPH SUMMARY OF YOUR RESEARCH

Learning Objectives Engage in Visual and Auditory Learning Analyze the ideas of John Locke Interpret Geographic Distribution of Power

Geographic Distribution of Power Geographic Distribution of Power: Where the power to rule is located within the government Three basic forms of Geographic Distribution of Power Unitary Government- Government in which all power rests in a single branch Federal Government- Powers of government are divided between different branches of government Confederation- Union of independent states

Fill out the different sections on the Vocabulary Worksheet

Writing Activity The class has crash-landed on a deserted island…WE NEED A NEW GOVERNMENT!!! Explain the following in one paragraph: What kind of government you want and why The form of geographic distribution of power you have and why The purpose for your government forming The functions that your government will perform How your government will benefit people How leaders will be elected Specific ideals that your government will be representing

Read the article about John Locke and answer the questions on the back John Locke Article Read the article about John Locke and answer the questions on the back

In-Class time to work on Research Presentations Use this in-class time to work on your research presentations for next class

Warm Up What is the connection between the ideas of John Locke and the Declaration of Independence?

Looking Ahead: Quiz Next Week Start Studying Today

Learning Objectives Enhance Public Speaking Skills Analyze the ideas of John Locke Interpret different forms of government

Homework Presentations Each person should summarize their research Be sure to include the kind of government, the history behind this kind of government, the Geographic Distribution of Power in this government, good and bad things about this government Remember good public speaking skills

Good Public Speaking Tips Engaging Voice Pace yourself- Not too slow, Not too fast Body posture Write down reminders on notecards Rehearse what you will say Look at your audience

Returning to Locke Do you agree with Locke’s ideas? Why or why not? Are there any of Locke’s ideas that you don’t agree with? Why do you not agree with them? Do you see any of Locke’s ideas represented in The Declaration of Independence? If so, what are they? If not, do you think his ideas should have been represented in The Declaration? What does this tell you about where the American government gets its foundations from?

Democracy vs. Dictatorship Democracy: Power is in the hands of the people Direct Democracy- The people of the state directly make the public policy Indirect Democracy- A small amount of people represent everyone else in the government Dictatorship: All power is in the hands of one person or a small group Autocracy: Government in which a single person holds unlimited power Oligarchy: Government in which power is held by a small group of people

Check for Understanding What is a democracy? What is a dictatorship? What are the two forms of each type of government?

Simulating Government- Group Work The class is going to the movies this weekend…we will simulate how each type of government works through who decides what movie we are going to see 4 Groups Each group will be representing a form of government…you have to write out a script to demonstrate how this form of government works Forms of government: Autocracy, Direct Democracy, Indirect Democracy, Oligarchy

Check for Understanding What type of government does the US have? Why does this work best for the US? In what kind of country do you think a Direct Democracy would work best? What examples of Dictatorships throughout history can you think of? How did these governments work out for the people?

Warm Up What is the difference between a democracy and a dictatorship? What are the two types of democracies and which one does the US have?

Homework Complete Study Guide

Quiz Next Week (Friday) Start Studying Today Looking Ahead Quiz Next Week (Friday) Start Studying Today

Learning Objectives -Interpret the Supremacy Clause -Analyze the government of the EU -Synthesize the Basic Concepts of American Democracy

Article VI of the Constitution: The Supremacy Clause According to The Supremacy Clause: Federal law takes precedent over State law Is this still true in the modern day? Why do you think this? Can you think of specific examples? Do you think we have violated the Constitution in the modern day? Why do you think this?

Create a new Amendment (change to the Constitution) What problem in the modern day US is the most important to address. How could we solve this problem? Create a new amendment to the Constitution that will help us solve this problem Explain how this new amendment will help solve the problem

EU=European Union -Created in 1993 -Political and Economic Union -Contains 28 European Countries -Turkey has been trying for years to join but will not be accepted -Great Britain will be leaving in 2019

Thinking about the EU Why do you think the EU won’t accept Turkey? Do you think the British should be allowed to leave the EU? Why? Do all the European nations like the EU? Why? What do you think is good about the EU? What do you think is bad about the EU? Do you think the EU should have a military? What could be good and bad things about this? What do you think the US’s political stance to the EU should be?

Five Basic Concepts of American Democracy -Worth of the Individual: Each individual is separate and important -Equality of persons: Everyone is equal -Majority Rule, Minority Rights: The majority of people will be able to rule, but everyone has the opportunity to become part of the majority -Necessity of Compromise: Finding the position most acceptable to the largest number of people Individual Freedom: Everyone has some freedom, but they can’t do whatever they want

Charades: Check for Understanding Act out the Basic Concept of American Democracy that is on the card

Warm Up Which of the five basic principles of American Democracy do you think is most important to your life? Why do you think this?

Homework: Complete Study Guide Complete the Study Guide for Quiz on Principles of Government

Quiz in 2 classes from now Start Studying Today Looking Ahead Quiz in 2 classes from now Start Studying Today

Learning Objectives Interpret the difference between Presidential and Parliamentary Governments Synthesize Weekly Vocabulary Build Connections between Government and Economics

What does the Legislative Branch do? Retaining Material What does the Legislative Branch do? What does the Executive Branch do?

Relationship between Executive and Legislative Branches Presidential Government: Separation between Legislative and Executive branches of the government Parliamentary Government: Executive branch is made up of members from the Legislative Branch

Check for Understanding Does the US have a Presidential or Parliamentary Government? Who is in the Executive Branch of the US government? Who are people that would fall under the Legislative Branch of the US government?

Fill out the weekly Vocabulary Sheet

Connecting Economics with Government What are the four types of economies and which type of economy do we have in the US? What is the relationship between this type economy and the government?

Democracy and Free Enterprise Free Enterprise System: Economic system based on private ownership, profit, and competition Law of Supply and Demand: Law that states when there are a lot of good and services available, prices tend to drop Mixed Economy: The government plays a limited role in the economy

Check for Understanding What is the difference between the Free Enterprise System and Democracy? What is similar about these two concepts? Can you have one without the other?

In-Class Time To Work on Study Guides

Write down three questions that you have about the CONTENT of the quiz Warm Up Write down three questions that you have about the CONTENT of the quiz

Homework: Study Guides Complete Study Guides

I will be doing a Notebook Check while you are taking the quiz Looking Ahead Quiz NEXT CLASS I will be doing a Notebook Check while you are taking the quiz

Learning Objectives Build Connections between Economic Terms and Government Synthesize Principles of Government Enhance Review Skills

Pair-Share Warm Ups Switch Warm Ups with a partner Answer your partner’s questions Switch back and let me know what questions you have for me

Fill out Quiz II Review Sheet

Kahoot.IT This is the one time that you will be allowed to use your cell phone Go to Kahoot.IT and type in the Pin Code Enter your name (NO NICKNAMES) 1st Place= 10 points extra credit on quiz 2nd place=7 points extra credit on quiz 3rd place=5 points extra credit on quiz

Jeopardy Five Categories Each team has 45 seconds to answer If the team gets the question wrong, it goes to the next team, and the next team has 30 seconds to answer the question EACH TEAM HAS ONE CAPTAIN (CHOSEN BY ME) AND THAT CAPTAIN IS THE ONLY ONE WHO CAN ANSWER THE QUESTION NO COMPLAINING or BREAKING CLASS NORMS- IF YOU DO= -100 points If your team ends up in the negative, everyone on your team will lose 3 points on the quiz

Warm Up Get ready to take quiz- everything off your desk except pen/pencil Have notebooks ready for me to check

Take Quiz: Principles of Government HAVE FUN

You become the Teacher-Pick an Issue that you would like to discuss in class Each week, 3 people will present a topic relevant to modern politics Your job is to create a presentation, explain the topic to the class, and start a discussion about the topic- 2 minute presentation You can share your personal opinion but make sure you are respectful of the opinions of other people and if you are sharing your opinion, be sure to say that in your presentation Today, you will be submitting to me a request of what you would like to do- 1 Paragraph We will also be signing up for which week you will be going Presentations will be on Thursday/Friday