U.S. History/ Math Bellringer – Day 13 – Medium and Electoral College

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
US History. Students will be able to (SWBAT) understand the importance of the Election of 1824 and the Corrupt Bargain in American history. “……….” create.
Advertisements

Thomas short. It was a very insane world in the 1800’s for Richmond. First having a new president! Abraham Lincoln. On the Other side was John Wilkes.
New England: Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Connecticut Middle Colonies: New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
US elections. What is the name of the current President of the United States?
Chapter 13 Section 3 Objective: To understand the role of the Electoral College.
Origins of the Constitution I. Articles of Confederation Problems II. Constitutional Convention (1787) A.Background B.Who? C.Controversy & Compromise.
James Monroe By: Abby Baniel. Profile Born on April 28 th, 1758 in Westmoreland County, Virginia Fought under Washington & studied law with Jefferson.
{ Abraham Lincoln’s Presidency.  February 12, 1809: Born in Kentucky  1830: Moves to Illinois where he becomes a clerk  : Member of the Illinois.
Meet The Candidates! Republican Ticket Democratic Ticket.
By: Kassandra Huey.  The Original 13 Colonies  Virginia was the first colony founded in the North America by the London company in It was named.
The Election of 1824 A horse race for the Presidency.
The Civil War Unit 2. Presidential Election of 1860 Lincoln-Douglas Debates – Lincoln: tall, thin and gawky – Douglas: short, stocky and well dressed.
 Article II Section I established the Electoral College  Each state choose electors according to a method the state legislatures set up and each state.
Executive Branch (2) Selecting the President. How our President is elected NOT by popular vote By the Electoral College.
Electoral College vs. Popular Vote Lesson 2-7. Electoral College Map.
AGENDA December 12/13, 2013 Today’s topics  Democracy in Action: Booklets & questions  The Electoral College  Electoral College reform proposals 
Pre-Civil War Chapter 15, Section 4 Secession and War.
How are Presidents Elected? Unit 10 Part 2. Electoral College – Today – New Way The electoral college elects the president – NOT THE DIRECT or “POPULAR”
Project by Turgumbayev Yedige O Election in Kazakhstan Election in Kazakhstan O Valuation statistics in Kazakhstan in 2011 Valuation statistics in Kazakhstan.
1 Web Search/Thinkin g Could you be President of the United States? Why or why not? What are the requirements to run for President? 2 Web Search.
United States History Mastery Test A. Part A 1. True 2. False 3. False 4. True 5. True 6. False 7. True 8. False 9. True 10. False.
The Election of 1800 The First Peaceful Transfer of Power From One Party to Another in History.
The Election That Changed It All.  The differences between the North and the South lead to sectionalism  Loyalty to one’s own region without regards.
Chapter Eight The Age of Jackson. Vocabulary  Candidate: A person running for political office.  Electoral College: Group of people elected by voters.
U.S. History/ Math Bellringer – Day 23 – Average, Federalists, and Anti-federalists By U.S. History Team SHS Social Studies Dept.
Grade 8: U.S. History Liberty Middle School 1 Learning Objective: Activate Prior Knowledge Students will be able to describe the importance of the common.
Main people at the Constitutional Convention (May 1787 – Philadelphia) George Washington – elected to chair the meeting – did not take sides James Madison.
Think about it… What do you know about how our president is elected?
Unit 5: Ante Up Types of Elections.
Electoral College Process of how we elect our Presidents
The Electoral College.
1. Connecticut Delaware Georgia Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire
1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)
Electoral College.
2008 presidential election
US PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
How is the President elected?
13 American Colonies Citizenship Question 64
1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)
Drafting the Constitution
7th Grade Social Studies Name____________________
How Does the U.S. Really Elect a President?
Chapter 9: The Political Process Section 4: The Electoral Process.
Electoral College.
The Electoral College GOVT Notes 2-3.
AIM: Should the electoral college system for president be changed?
Presidential Selection: The Framers’ Plan
Election #1 Popular Vote Electoral Vote State Red Yellow
The United States Presidential Election Process: Undemocratic?
1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)
1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)
BELLRINGER Which of the following is an example of something that is “corrupt”? A. A banana goes bad and has to be thrown away B. A politician does something.
Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 3
The Election of 1800 The First Peaceful Transfer of Power From One Party to Another in History.
Election of 1796.
Eastern United States Geography Quiz
The XYZ Affair.
The Election of 1800 The First Peaceful Transfer of Power From One Party to Another in History.
How should a president get elected?
Presidential Electoral College Map
2012 US Presidential Election Result
2008 presidential election
Nominating the President
How is the President Elected?
Who Gets to Be President?
1792 Election Results.
1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)
The Electoral College Chapter 23 Section 3.
1792 Election Results (16 states in the Union)
The Electoral College.
Presentation transcript:

U.S. History/ Math Bellringer – Day 13 – Medium and Electoral College By U.S. History Team SHS Social Studies Dept.

Bellringer – Day 13 – Median and Electoral College Academic Language Median The middle number in a data set when the data are put in order; a type of average Electoral College a set of electors who are selected to elect a candidate to a particular office; in this case, president of the U.S. Popular Vote the person or issue that has the majority of votes when running against another candidate; in this case, NOT based on electors

Bellringer – Day 13 – Median and Electoral College What was the median number of electoral votes for John Adams and what was the median number of electoral votes for Thomas Jefferson in the electoral college? Which states best represent the median number of votes respectively? In what ways might some consider the electoral college to be fair or unfair?

Bellringer – Day 13 – Median and Electoral College Students SHARE OUT!

Bellringer – Day 13 – Median and Electoral College The median number of votes of John Adams based on the data set is: 1,1,1,3,4,4,6,7,7,9,12,16 4+6 = 10; 10/2 = 5 Those states are represented by Vermont (4), Rhode Island (4), and New Hampshire (6). The median number of electoral votes for Thomas Jefferson, based on the data set is: 3, 4, 4, 4, 8, 11, 14, 20 4+8 = 12; 12/2 = 6 Those states are represented by Maryland (4), Kentucky (4) and Georgia (4) as well as South Carolina (8). Students responses may vary on the second question; they must justify their responses.