Copy today's objective/HW January 8, 2018

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jeopardy Articles Government ConstitutionPresidents Grab Bag Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Advertisements

Constitution Choice1Choice 2Choice 3Choice
THE US CONSTITUTION (#1B) Details the structure of a government Oldest national constitution in use today Although short…it describes the structures/powers.
US Constitution Our Government.
Constitution and Bill of Rights Review. Which branch is the U.S. Congress?
Aim: How was the United States Government designed after the Constitutional Convention of 1787? Do Now: What can you tell about the US Government from.
The Constitution The Constitution is the rules for running our government. The Constitution is the supreme law of the land.
Welcome! The Topic For Today Is… The Constitution!!!
Know the qualifications and terms of each of the following Legislative, executive, judicial.
Constitution and Our Government
Mr. Ermer U.S. History Miami Beach Senior High.   Articles of Confederation  The Constitution of the United States of America  Three Branches=Legislative,
The Constitution of the United States of America
Constitution Review. What are the three branches of government? Legislative Executive Judicial.
Welcome! The Topic For Today Is…
CONSTITUTION QUIZ TCH 347 Social Studies in the Elementary School 9/21/ TCH 347 Social Studies Methods.
30 pt5 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt Constitution Principles Congress.
Separation of Powers. Legislative Branch House of Representatives ( 435 members) Serves 2-year term Must be 25 years old and been a citizen for 7 years.
U.S. Constitution Test Review. Constitution Outline  Preamble: Introduction to the Constitution-States the Purpose  Article One: Legislative Branch.
The New Republic Begins. A. Terms A document that sets out the laws and principles of a government A document that sets out the laws and principles of.
Constitution Test Chapter 5 Review Game.
Chapter 5: Citizenship and Constitution. Learning Goal…  What are the three types of powers given to the Central and State governments?  What are the.
30 pt5 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt Constitution Principles Congress.
Constitution 101: An Introduction & Overview to the US Constitution.
Chapter 7-The U.S. Constitution How the United States Government Works.
CONSTITUTION REVIEW Mrs. McKevitt Ms. Morano. THE CONSTITUTION  Has 7 articles  The preamble is the introduction and states the goals of the Constitution.
The Articles of Confederation failed because… The Central Government was too weak.
Ch. 3 The Constitution. Constitutional Convention 1787 in Philadelphia 55 delegates from 12 states (absent - Rhode Island) Purpose: Revise the Articles.
United States Constitution 101 Constitution 101: An Introduction & Overview to the US Constitution.
The Constitution. The Constitution September 17, 1787 “The supreme Law of the Land” Organization Preamble Articles Amendments All 13 original colonies.
Constitution Day Word Sort Ideas for use: pre- writing, post- viewing/reading, discussion points, interactive review games Add to or delete words as appropriate.
United States Constitution Thomas Jefferson principal author of the Constitution. John Locke English writer who developed theory of “ Natural Rights “
Chapter 3 - The Constitution Preamble Checks & Balances 7 Articles of the Constitution Purposes, Principles, & Powers of the Constitution Proposal & Ratification.
Citizenship Jeopardy! LegislatureExecutiveJudicialBill of RightsMiscellaneous
7. Problems arising under the Articles of Confederation led to debate over the adoption of the U.S. Constitution.
Jeopardy Historic Documents Principles of Democracy Federalism Amendments checks and balances Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300.
Chapter 7-The U.S. Constitution
Social Studies Review for GHSGT
Welcome! The Topic For Today Is…
United States Constitution
The United States Constitution
USI.7 A NEW GOVERNMENT USI.7A identify the weaknesses of the government established by the Articles of Confederation. USI.7B identify the basic principles.
CIVICS UNIT 2 REVIEW.
January Take Naturalization Test.
Seven Principles of the Constitution.
Government, Chapter 3 The Constitution.
The Constitution of the United States of America
Warm up Electoral College Ratification Federalists Antifederalists
United States Constitution 101
Bellringer What are two of the constitutional compromises?
3.3 THE CONSTITUTION PREAMBLE AND ARTICLES.
Government, Citizenship, and the Constitution
SHAY’S REBELLION & NORTHWEST ORDINANCE 1787
The Preamble Defines the Constitution’s Basic Goals
United States Constitution
How to Study for a Test Space your review out over several days, don’t try to do it all at once. Focus on Understanding not Memorization Step 1: Identify.
Welcome! The Topic For Today Is…
United States Constitution
The US Constitution 1787 Ratified 1789.
The Principles of the United States Constitution
The Constitution of the United States of America
The United States Constitution
Government, Chapter 3 The Constitution.
Constitution Jeopardy
7 Principles of the Constitution
Two Plans…One Nation.
European influences and Constitutional principles
Constitution Jeopardy
Ratifying the Constitution Constitutional Framework
Drafting the Constitution
The Constitution Basic Principles.
Presentation transcript:

Copy today's objective/HW January 8, 2018 Check and discuss Review Part 2 HW HW – STUDY!! Naturalization Test Tomorrow! Core Assessment – “Government” Friday (study review 1 &2) 

Ticket In – Students practice for tomorrow's test “Naturalization Test Practice #2”

3. James Madison, John Jay and Alexander Hamilton 4. Delaware Review Guide Part Two – Check/Correct Students: Read question and answer. Chuck a duck?  1. Federalists 2. Anti-federalists 3. James Madison, John Jay and Alexander Hamilton 4. Delaware 5. Pres. – George Washington, VP – John Adams 6. New York 7. The 3 Branches of Government 8. Bill of Rights

Review Guide – Check 9. “insure domestic tranquility” and “provide for the common defense” 10. The Constitution 11. Popular Sovereignty 12. Limited Government 13. Separation of Powers 14. Legislative Branch (aka- Congress) 15. Executive Branch (aka- the President, VP and the Cabinet) 16. Judicial Branch (aka- the Supreme Court and lower courts)

Let's look at the examples closely... Review Guide Part Two #17 – Checks and Balances Let's look at the examples closely...

Powers of the Federal Gov. Let's look at the examples closely... Review Guide Part Two #18 – Federalism Powers of the State Powers of the Federal Gov. Shared: Hire firefighters Enter Treaties Build Highways Print money Conduct Elections Collect Taxes Direct the military Issue Driver’s License Run post office Create & Enforce Laws Run schools Declare War Justice System

Review Guide Part Two #19 - Impeach

Impeach – to formally accuse of a wrongdoing. Only TWO US Presidents have ever been impeached… Neither of them were fired thru the process. It requires a 2/3 vote.

Review Guide Part Two #20 – Veto #21 – Override (2/3 vote) #22 – Senate and House of Representatives

Discuss how this is potentially GOOD AND BAD Review Guide Part Two #23 – Congress can and shall take on more powers than specifically mentioned in the Constitution in order to complete their duties properly. #24 – Electoral College (video link on picture)

Review Guide Part Two #24 – Electoral College

Review Guide Part Two #25 – Add the number of Representatives in the House and the number of Senators = Electors #26 – Appeals #27 – Proposed? 2/3 Ratified? ¾ #28 – SING!

A Special Group of Advisors Review Guide Part Two #29 – President, Vice President and CABINET What’s a CABINET? A Special Group of Advisors

Amendments – Discuss what they are/what they mean to citizens... First – Freedom of speech, religion, petition, assembly and press Second, Third and Fourth ALL reflect the bad times with Britain: Right to “bear arms” No quartering troops No unlawful search and seizure

“I have the right to remain silent” Amendments Five – Eight are “Protecting the rights of the accused” via DUE PROCESS “I have the right to remain silent” Speedy, public trial that lets me face my accuser A jury of my peers (in certain crimes) Protection from excessive fines/bail and “cruel and unusual punishment”

Amendments Nine? Citizens rights are NOT LIMITED to the one’s specifically mentioned in the Constitution. Ten? Did we miss something? Whatever is left is RESERVED for the States and the People!!

Basic Data about Elected Officials: Makes laws 2 years 25+ Depends on population (435) Can declare war (w/Senate) Makes laws 6years 30+ 2/state Approves S.Court justice appointmnt Enforces laws 1 Term = 4 years  2-term limit 1 Pres/1 VP/15 Cabinet Electoral College 35+ Can VETO laws...can pick Justices

Basic Data about Elected Officials: Picked by Pres/approved by Congress 9 Justices Interpret/define Laws Life term No req'mnt – you don't need one Can declare laws unconstitutional

Core Review Packet Work quietly....

January 9, 2018 Take NATURALIZATION TEST Practice work: Core 1 Review HW – Study for Friday’s Core (my teacher site Jeopardy game or the new review)