Elementary PowerPoint 5: Issues and Perspectives

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson 4: Political Parties
Advertisements

Lesson 4: Political Parties. What is a political ideology? A political ideology is a set of shared ideas or beliefs about how politics and government.
Lesson 4: Political Parties. What is a political ideology? A political ideology is a set of shared ideas or beliefs about how politics and government.
American Citizens and Political Culture K. Moylan PowerPoint adapted from Keeping the Republic: 4 th edition, Instructor’s Resource Guide
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties. Political Beliefs People develop different opinions about society and how things should be run in their community, province.
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
Lesson 5: Municipal Candidates and Local Issues. Political Ideology People develop opinions about how they believe things should be run in their community,
Elections - Political Parties. What is a political party? A group of citizens who have similar ideas on issues and work together to put their ideas into.
Lesson 4: Political Parties
Lesson 4: Political Parties. What is a political ideology? A political ideology is a set of shared ideas or beliefs about how politics and government.
Lesson 5: Local Candidates and Issues. Political Ideology People develop opinions about social order and how they believe things should be run in their.
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties. Political Beliefs People develop different opinions about society and how things should be run in their community, province.
What is Government? Why do we have it? Where does it come from? Political Parties Ideologies.
Understandings of Identity. Chapter 1 – Thinking About Identity and Ideologies2 To What Extent are Ideology and Identity Interrelated? Question for Inquiry.
Chapter 6 – 9 Part 2.
Provincial & Territorial Government.
Welcome to Social Studies 30-1/30-2
Lesson 4: Political Parties
Elementary PowerPoint 6: Political Parties and Local Candidates
Elementary PowerPoint 3: Governments in Canada
Voices For Change Chapter 8.
Elementary PowerPoint 5: Issues and Perspectives
Slide Deck 4: Municipal Elections
The Political Spectrum
PowerPoint F: The Political Spectrum
Elementary PowerPoint 6: Political Parties and Local Candidates
Political Parties.
Political Spectrum Moderates Liberals Conservatives Democrats
Chapter 10.
The political spectrum
Chapter 15 Citizens and the Political Culture
Chapter 10.
Slide Deck 4: Municipal Elections
GOVERNMENT IDEOLOGIES
Political Ideology To be an effective citizen and voter, people need to be informed about Current Issues and how political groups represent those issues.
Slide Deck 1B: Political Ideologies and the Political Spectrum
Lesson 4: Political Parties
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
Elementary PowerPoint 3: Governments in Canada
“Political Parties”.
Ideology Politics.
Political Parties.
Political Parties Notes Comprehension.
First Nations and Western Worldviews
Political Parties.
Slide Deck 1A: Values, Beliefs and Perspectives
Slide Deck F: The Political Spectrum
Lesson 5: Municipal Candidates and Local Issues
Secondary PowerPoint 5: Perspectives and Ideologies
Slide Deck 1B: The Political Spectrum
a social policy framework: what it could mean for british columbia
Bell Ringer In your notebook, number 1-16.
Theme: political parties.
Slide Deck F: The Political Spectrum
Political Ideologies and Parties
Slide Deck F: The Political Spectrum
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
Slide Deck 2: The Political Spectrum
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
Slide Deck 1A: Values, Beliefs & Perspectives
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
Slide Deck 1B: The Political Spectrum
The Citizen and Government
“Political Parties”.
“Political Parties”.
Slide Deck 9: The Federal Political Landscape
Presentation transcript:

Elementary PowerPoint 5: Issues and Perspectives

If you were premier of British Columbia, what would be the first issue or problem that you would want to try to solve?

Issues and Opinions An issue is an important topic or problem for debate or discussion. An opinion is your belief about a particular issue. Opinions are neither right nor wrong, they are personal and subjective.

What shapes your opinions?

Perspectives Our opinions are formed by our values, our knowledge and our perspectives. A perspective is a viewpoint or a way of looking at things. Our perspectives are shaped by who we are and our environment.

What do you see?

Your Values and Worldview Your worldview is your outlook on life and the world, and how you interpret events on a daily basis. Your worldview relates to your values, which are your principles or standards of behaviour and priorities in life.

Which people and experiences do you think have had the largest influence on your worldview?

What is a political ideology? A political ideology is a set of shared ideas or beliefs about the role of government and how society should work. A political ideology is your political worldview.

Which statement do you agree with and why? Society should adapt or change as quickly as possible Change should only occur when it is absolutely needed and it should happen slowly

Which statement do you agree with and why? Government should not interfere in the lives of individuals. People should not rely on the government for help Government has an obligation to help people in need and should be involved in the lives of citizens

What is the political spectrum? The political spectrum provides a way to characterize and distinguish between different beliefs, ideologies, political parties and policy ideas. Left-learning – Favours social equality, government involvement and more social services Right-learning – Favours tradition, individual freedom, less government involvement and lower taxes

Political Spectrum Questions Do you agree or disagree with the following? Companies that pollute our air and water should suffer consequences Canada should not welcome any more refugees The government should spend more money on education People who make more money should pay more in taxes

Elections provide an opportunity for citizens to discuss and debate issues and potential solutions for their community, province or country. The outcome of the election determines the political direction of our government.

Discussion What issue or issues do you want this provincial election to focus on? Do you think you have the same concerns as your parents? Do you think you have the same concerns as students in other parts of the province? How can you learn more about the issues impacting your community or the province?