Happy Thursday! You will need on your desk: Pen or pencil

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
We The People Civics in Our Lives.
Advertisements

What it means to be a citizen
Mr. Morris Civics & Economics
What can we do? What should we do? RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE UNITED STATES CITIZEN.
Chapter One (Section One)
Civics in Our Lives Chapter 1 Section 1 Notes.
Essential Question: What are traits of good U.S. Citizens?
Introduction to Civics
What it Means to be a Citizen! How do you become a citizen? What are your rights as a citizen? What are your duties as a citizen? What are your responsibilities.
What is the Bill of Rights? Missouri’s Bill of Rights The first part of the Missouri Constitution is the Bill of Rights. Like the Bill of Rights in the.
CORE DEMOCRATIC VALUES HOW DO THEY RELATE TO YOU?.
Bell Ringer Write on your Chapter 1 Bell Ringer Paper What do you think is the difference between a Right and a Responsibility? Give an example of each.
Powerpoint Jeopardy Civics in our Lives American ValuesUS CitizensImmigrationAmerican Population
Social Studies Chapter 2 Lesson 3 The Ideals of Democracy.
Lesson 2.3 Practicing Citizenship
Citizenship and the Constitution
Civics The study of the rights and responsibilities of citizenship. Citizen a native or naturalized person who owes allegiance to a government and is entitled.
WE THE PEOPLE. What values does the Statue of Liberty represent?
Unit 1: A Tradition of Democracy 1. We the People 2. Foundations of Government 3. The United States Constitution 4. Rights and Responsibilities.
What does it mean to be a citizen of the United States?
Civics Chapter 1 Lesson 4. Remember: write what is in RED on your Chapter One Notes Paper.
Unit 1 Civics, Citizenship and Government. Why study Civics? I.What is Civics? a.“Civics” is the study of what it means to be a citizen. b.Civics is the.
Chapter 1 Section 1: Civics in Our Lives. What is Civics and why do we study it?: Civics is the study of citizenship and what it means to be a citizen.
Warm-Up For your warm-up today, complete the sheet on the Dream Act. Do not write on the sheet! Answer in the warm-up section of your binder.
How Does Government Secure Natural Rights?
What does it mean to be a citizen?
Chapter One (Section One)
Kick Starter. What is Citizenship. Min of 100 words
Integrated Social Studies Madison Southern High School
Study Guide Answers.
Rights, Duties, and Responsibilities
7 principles? Principles Government TAKAOKA.
DO NOW TEXT BOOK page RA2 AND RA3 Reading maps
The Duties and Responsibilities of Citizens
Civics in Our lives Chapter 1, Section 1.
BELLRINGER Draw/visualize what a typical, everyday American looks like. Think about our American culture and heritage, and then draw a portrait of.
How is citizenship defined and displayed in the United States?
Civics – Part 1 Draw a picture to represent our class (10 minutes)
1- Being an American 2- Becoming a Citizen
Rights, Duties, and Responsibilities
Random Fact of the Day The estimated dollar value of volunteer time is $20.25 per hour.
Chapter 1 Review A Portrait of Americans
With Liberty and justice for all
Lesson 2.3 Practicing Citizenship
Civics In Our Lives.
Chapter 3 – The Meaning of Citizenship
CITIZENSHIP What is civics? Rights Duties Responsibilities
CHAPTER 18 The Federal Court System
Splash Screen.
UNIT 1 A tradition of democracy
Social Studies Chapter 2 Lesson 3
Chapter 21-Section 4 Supplemental Power Point
Civics In Our Lives.
Chapter One, Section One
Chapter One (Section One)
EQ: What are the rights and responsibilities under the Constitution?
Chapter 3 Review.
What are the 4 functions of the government?
Of the United States of America With Liberty and Justice for All
Duties and Responsibilities of Citizens
Miss Smith Grade 7 Civics *pgs Civics in Practice
The Duties and Responsibilities of Citizenship
Civics In Our Lives.
Chapter One (Section One)
Civics In Our Lives.
Civics In Our Lives.
Participating American Citizens
Chapter 3 – The Meaning of Citizenship
Chapter One (Section One)
Study Guide Answers.
Presentation transcript:

Happy Thursday! You will need on your desk: Pen or pencil Chapter 3 Definition Depot Policies & Procedures notes Any civics forms/money (due on Wednesday!)

Reminders: Supplies are due TUESDAY Civics forms & money due WEDNESDAY SSL Parent Permission due WEDNESDAY Meet in auditorium tomorrow!

When You Are Done: Turn your quiz into the inbox Get out a textbook from underneath your desk and read pages 70-73 Stay silent during quiz time until everyone is done!!!

When You Are Done: Draw a pretty picture on the back of the quiz and SILENTLY wait for everyone to finish.

Civics In Our Lives

Why do we study“Civics”? “Civics” is the study of what it means to be a citizen. Civics is the study of our rights and duties as citizens. A citizen is a legally recognized member of a community.

Roman Citizenship The idea of “citizen” has changed over time. Romans used the term “citizen” to make distinctions about their people. Citizens were born in Rome Non-citizens came from other territories.

Today, citizens have rights and responsibilities that differ from country to country.

Citizens The rights and duties of citizens depend on their country’s government. For example, Israel requires all it’s citizens (men and women) to join the military.

The Citizen & Government A government is the organizations, institutions, and individuals who exercise political authority over a group of people.

What is “government”? “Government” is the ruling authority for a community. It has the power to make laws, enforce laws, and make decisions for the community. Authority (the power to direct the actions of people)

The Citizen & Government Citizens should be productive and active members of society. Good Citizens should be loyal to their government. Each citizen also is entitled to protection by and from that government. This is the “Social Contract” that people have with their government – governments exist to protect the rights of the people and the people should respect the decisions of government.

The Citizen & Government Americans are citizens of their local communities. In America, you are a citizen of BOTH your country and your state. This is called a federal system of government where the power is shared between the states and national governments. As opposed to a confederal system (No Central Power) The Citizen & Government

Citizens’ “Training” In order to be a good citizen, you have to have “training” You need to understand: The purpose of government How the government works at each level Local – closest to the people State – 50 in the US Federal – highest level The highest level of government is the federal The level closest to the people is the local How the US Economic System works

Levels of Government

“Local” government (Tallahassee / Leon County) Closest to the people and provides most services - discuss services provided by this level of government……..

“State” government (Florida) - discuss services provided by this level of government

“Federal” government (United States of America) Highest level – others must follow all from Federal - discuss services provided by this level of government

Happy Monday! Get out any Civics forms/money & put them on the side of your desk Get out your planner and write down the agenda for the week Be sure to check the reminders!

American Values The United States has inspired many nations because of it’s basic values. 1 – equality 2 – liberty 3 - justice As American citizens, we are all guaranteed certain rights and freedoms. Many of these based from ideas in our US Constitution -- which seeks to protect these values.

American Values Equality – means that each citizen has the right to enjoy the same freedoms guaranteed to all. We have the right to seek employment, get an education, etc.

American Values Liberty– grants the citizens freedom to make choices in their daily lives. We have the right to choose our religion, where we live, who we marry, etc.

American Values Justice– means that our government make sure all is fair and right – it provides protection (police) from our rights being violated. If someone infringes on your rights, the courts can punish them. Doing the “right thing” means fulfilling your “civic duty”.

Qualities of a Good Citizen Abraham Lincoln once said that We cannot have “a government of the people, by the people, for the people” unless people participate. There are several ways that citizens can get involved. Voting in Elections Most important responsibility! Choose representatives who are best qualified! Expressing Your Opinion - Let your voice be heard! Getting involved in Government

Qualities of a Good Citizen Top Ten Characteristics of a Good Citizen Responsible family member Respect and obey the law Respect the rights and property of others Are loyal to and proud of their country Take part in and improve the community Take an active part in their government Use natural resources wisely Are informed on key issues Believe in equal opportunities Respect individual differences, points of views and ways of life that are different from their own.