Do Now – 5/4 & 5/5 On your packet! Do Now (5 min)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Democracy Responsibilities of citizenship Vote Jury duty Be informed Obey laws.
Advertisements

19 TH CENTURY POLITICAL IDEOLOGIES (Post-Congress of Vienna Industrial Age Politics in Europe)
BELLWORK Get a handout from the front and use it to answer the following questions: Get a handout from the front and use it to answer the following questions:
EUROPEAN INFLUENCES ON AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
The U.S. Constitution Representative Democracy Representative Democracy Federalism Federalism Bicameralism Bicameralism Separation of Powers Separation.
The Enlightenment Revisited Chapter 11 Section 4.
The Enlightenment. Enlightenment A new intellectual movement that stressed reason and thought and the power of individuals to solve problems. Standard.
12.1—Students explain the fundamental principles and moral values of American principles and moral values of American democracy as expressed in the U.
The Georgia Constitution Scrapbook Page 7. Explain the basic structure of the Georgia Constitution The Georgia Constitution is a bicameral government.
U.S. History Mr. Weber Room 217. Activator Your homework for today was to read the Declaration of Independence.Your homework for today was to read the.
Values and Ideals of Americans 1. justice 2. liberty 3. fairness 4. democracy 5. equality.
Chapter 17 Topic: Ideas and influence of the Enlightenment What was the Enlightenment and how did the ideas from this period promote democracy?
The Enlightenment. Enlightenment A new intellectual movement that stressed reason and thought and the power of individuals to solve problems. Standard.
The Enlightenment Part I. Enlightenment A new intellectual movement that stressed reason and thought and the power of individuals to solve problems. Standard.
Foundations of American Government LESSON 1. I. ANCIENT WORLD A. Ancient Greece 1. Concept (idea) of democracy created 2. Direct democracy: System of.
Bell Work What is the Enlightenment? (Use your Enlightenment worksheet.) A time when people developed new ideas about human existence, including peoples’
Order the following rights from most to least important: 1.Right to free speech 2.Right to be free from illegal search or seizure 3.Right to bear arms.
Warm-up #6 Read page 59 of the Red book… – How did the Enlightenment influence colonial society?
The Enlightenment. Reason  1600s & 1700s, following Scientific Revolution  Change in society and politics  Applied reason to understanding people and.
The Enlightenment 1500 AD – 1750 AD
Enlightenment & Revolution
A New America.
Thursday 10/2/14 Agenda Homework Philosophy Requiz
THE ENLIGTENMENT AND AMERICAN REVOLUTION
The Enlightenment (1700s).
I. The Enlightenment [1600s] Enlightenment: intellectual movement to solve problems new ways of thinking about society: - gov’t - religion - economics.
Jeopardy Let’s Play!!.
Government Final!! Created by Educational Technology Network
New Ideas about Government and Philosophy
The Scientific Revolution applied to Human Society
Enlightenment Philosophers
Magna Carta “Great Charter” 1215
9/11 Focus: Great Britain’s 13 colonies in North America, inspired by Enlightenment ideas, declared their independence in Do Now: What was an enlightened.
Welcome C & E Students Grab your handouts..
Representative Democracy
It’s crunch time! Get serious or get out.
Constitutional Principles
The Enlightenment
Key Terms People Ideas Documents Surprise Me
Warm Up: Test Questions
Warm-Up What is 1 way the Renaissance & Reformation are connected?
The Enlightenment.
The Enlightenment.
Do Now – 5/9 & 5/10 Step 1: Please hand in your completed PARCC Unit 7 Packet into the back bin NEATLY and CAREFULLY. Step 2: Show Me What You Know!
Influences and Foundations of American Democracy
Applying the Principles
Thinkers, Beliefs, Radicalism, and Classical Liberalism.
Thinkers, Beliefs, Radicalism, and Classical Liberalism.
Enlightenment Thinkers
What specific RIGHTS and/or FREEDOMS do we value as Americans?
World History - Ackerman
The Enlightenment
Enlightenment.
The Enlightenment or “Age of Reason”
Standard GLE 26 Compare the major ideas of philosophers and their effect on the democratic revolutions in England, America & France.
The Enlightenment in Europe
World History - Ackerman
Terrific Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2015 Agenda: Warm-up Warm-Up –
Review First we need to review the principles of government that came from the enlightenment…
The Age of Revolutions Unit 2: Part 1.
The Enlightenment in Europe
Intro to Individualism
Terrific Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2015 Agenda: Warm-up Warm-Up –
of the United States of America
Do Now – 5/17 & 5/18 Please turn your paragraph in to the back bin.
The Enlightenment Late 1600’s-1700’s.
Influences and Foundations of American Democracy
Presentation transcript:

Do Now – 5/4 & 5/5 On your packet! Do Now (5 min) HW: Finish primary source analysis Do Now (5 min) Part 1: Overviews to Revolutions (20 min) Part 2: Primary Source Analysis (35 min) Exit Ticket (5 min) Words of the Day: Revolution (n): dramatic social, political, economic, or ideological shift in a society

Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press Natural Rights (life, liberty, property) Social Contract Three Branches Equality Democracy (voted representatives) Separation of Church and State Individual Liberties & Personal Freedom No monarchies No tyranny!!! Self-Governance

Natural Rights: Life, liberty, property Equality Self-Governance Freedom of Speech, Press, Religion Bear Arms Bicameral Legislature Checks and Balances No monarchies Independence Power of the People General Will/Social Contract 3 Branches of Government

Enlightenment Ideals Self-Governance Bicameral Legislature (2 House) Natural Rights Independence Equality Empowerment Freedom of Press, Speech, Religion 3 Branches No one is above the law Bicameral Legislature (2 House) Democracy (voting – will of the majority) General Will/Social Contract Life, liberty, property Right to a trial No monarchies Separation of Church and State (secularism)

Ideas of the Enlightenment Broad Concepts Political Characteristics Knowledge Freedom Empowerment Independence Natural Rights Individualism Economic Freedom Equality Peace Feminism Three Branches Self-Governance No Monarchies Democracy “Life, liberty, property” Freedom of the Press, Speech, Religion Right to a trial General Will/Social Contract

Our Goals Objectives Essential Questions SWBAT analyze a secondary and primary source text in order to evaluate the extent to which the so-called “enlightened revolutions” reflect the ideals of the Enlightenment. What were the Haitian, American, and Latin American revolutions all about? In what ways do these revolutions reflect the ideals of the Enlightenment?

Part 1: Overviews of Revolutions Goal: Do the events of the Revolutions reflect the ideals of the Enlightenment? Task: Read the overview of your revolution in your source packet. Then, complete the chart with the “basics” of your revolution.

Part 2: Primary Sources of the Revolutions Goal: Do the words of the Revolutions reflect the ideals of the Enlightenment? Task: Read the primary source in your packet. Annotate using: SOAPS For each ideal of the enlightenment Complete the graphic organizer.

Exit Ticket On your packet! Handing in today: Unit 7 Packet if complete! HW: Finish primary source analysis