Overview Unit Social Studies.

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Presentation transcript:

Overview Unit Social Studies

“E Pluribus Unum” Latin for “out of many, one” – many people came together to form one country Because of the many varieties of people coming together Out of many states, one country was formed

Culture The way of life of a group of people Includes religion, customs, and language

Ideals Important beliefs Include freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and freedom to live and work where we choose Equal rights and fairness for all people

Ethnic group Group of people who share the same customs and language Example: Americans whose families originally came from Spanish-speaking Latin American countries are part of an ethnic group called Hispanics

Immigrants People who leave one country to go live in another country. People who come to live in the USA from all over the world Come to the land of opportunity and liberty

The Pledge of Allegiance I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all.

Democracy People have the power to make decisions about government (government is run by the people) Example: Ability to vote on decisions made

Republic People elect representatives to make laws and run the government Remember: republic – represent

constitution constitution (lower case c) is any written form of government Constitution (upper case c) is our United States written plan of government

Citizen Member of a country **Responsibilities: serve, stay informed, vote

John F. Kennedy “And so, my fellow Americans – ask not what your country can do for you – ask what you can do for your country.” He was calling on Americans to meet the responsibilities we all share. The U.S. belongs to the people, so it is up to the people to make the country work.

Private Property Something (land, house, or car) owned by individual people or groups

Economy A system for producing and distributing goods and services

Free Enterprise People are free to start their own businesses and own their own property They have a choice of products, spending, starting a new business, etc.

Profit The money a business has left after it has paid all costs

Supply Demand The amount of a product that is available The amount of a product that people are willing to buy.

Export Import A good that one country sells to another country U.S. is the world’s leading exporter of wheat and corn. A good that one country buys from another country. The U.S. imports oil from Mexico, Saudi Arabia, and other countries.

Consumer A person who buys or uses goods and services. Consumers can choose between a great many products. Consumers can make choices about how to spend their money.

Entrepreneur A person who starts a new business, hoping to make a profit.

Region A large area that has common features that set it apart from other areas. Makes it easier to study our country’s geography. The U.S. is divided into 5 regions: The Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, Southwest, and West.

Geography The study of Earth and how people use it.

Agriculture Irrigation The business of growing crops and raising animals (one of the most important uses of land). A method of bringing water to dry land.

Climate The weather in an area over a long period of time

Precipitation The moisture that falls to the Earth in the form of rain, sleet, or snow.

Interdependent How different regions need each other

Minerals Substances found on Earth that are neither animal nor vegetable (considered a natural resource). Useful metals such as gold, copper, and aluminum are minerals. So are non-metals like salt and granite.

Fossil fuels A key type of mineral resources Fuels formed from the remains of plants and animals that lived thousands of years ago. Coal, oil, and natural gas are examples of fossil fuels.

Renewable Nonrenewable Resources Resources Resources that can be replaced or renewed Example: trees Resources that cannot easily be replaced Example: fossil fuels

Conservation Preserving and protecting resources – we need to make sure there will be enough resources in the future!

Environment Made up of all the things that surround us, such as land, water, air, and trees.

National Parks Creating parks is one way to help protect the environment (preserve the land, plants, animals, and other natural resources). They are protected by the federal government. First park – Yellowstone National Park, 1872 Parks are for the “benefit and enjoyment of the people.”

Pollution Pollution is the addition of harmful substances to the air, water, or soil. It is a common environmental problem . Air pollution is a problem is large cities. Recycling (using something again) is something that each person can do to help.