1 2 "How Can They Say He Hasn't Faithfully Executed The Laws?" 3 6 4 5.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Do Now 2/28 1) What do you see? Make a list. 2) What questions do you have? 3 minutes!

Advertisements

Hitler’s Rise to Power Source questions (c) Study Source C What is the message of this cartoon? Use the source and your knowledge to explain your.

 Before class begins, have your journal out and a writing utensil.  Pick up Cornell Notes instructions on the back table.  Leave the folders on your.

Women’s Suffrage In an Age of Reform. Day One Warm Up: Which areas of the USA granted women’s suffrage prior to the ratification of the 19 th Amendment?

Identify three details that highlight urbanization Hypothesis: Where do you think this is? Be as accurate as possible, but use evidence to prove.

Andrew Jackson Political Cartoons

(Your name and your partner’s name) present:. In this textbox, describe the kind of person you think this ad is targeting and why. Paste your ad here.

Unit 2, Lesson 4 We the People Essential Question: How Does the System of Law Work in the United States Learning Target: I will be able to interpret the.

Understanding Close Reading Agenda Understanding the Unit: I. Introductory Analogy II. Questioning the Text  Topic, Information and Ideas INTRODUCTION.

Advertisements, Political Cartoons & Other Messages

Youth Criminal Justice

DO NOW: 10 Minutes The following slides show 7 Primary sources

Lesson Goal: Students will be able to explain the ideas of a constitution, constitutional government, and higher law. Students will be able to explain.

How did Germany react to the Treaty of Versailles?

Analyzing Primary Sources Primary & Secondary Sources Primary sources are historical documents, written accounts by first-hand witnesses, or objects.

Comparing Political Systems

Political Cartoon Analysis Introduction. Key Terms Political Cartoon (P.C.): An interpretive (your own idea or definition of an event, situation or person[s])

Define the following vocabulary terms in the back of your notebook: Contract Tort Summons Plaintiff Defendant Negligence End.

Political cartoons about the Lloyd George coalition What is each cartoon saying about the coalition and/or Lloyd George’s role in it?

ESSO Political Cartoon Analysis E xaggeration: what is exaggerated? S ymbols: what symbols? Represent? S ubject: what is the doc. About? O pinion: what.

German-Americans and World War I. Bell-ringer: 1) WHAT DO YOU THINK WOULD HAPPEN IF YOUR NATIVE COUNTRY (OR COUNTRY OF YOUR ANCESTORS) WENT TO WAR WITH.

Baron De Montesquieu Influential Political Thinker.

LESSON 4, UNIT 1 ESTABLISHING OUR GOVERNMENT Essential Question: How was the government of the United States established? Learning Target: I will be able.

©Evergreen Public Schools /3/2010 Compare Boxplots.

DBQ – Declaration of Independence

1. What is the social issue addressed in the cartoon. 2

6X Wednesday Colonial Governments

The United States is one place that has Direct Democracy. It isn’t fully made up of this form of government, but it has some form of it. People are able.

THE FORMATION OF GOVERNENT CH. 1 SEC. 2. THE FORMATION OF GOVERNENT Each nation has a unique way of carrying out their own government functions. This.

How does the Constitution limit the powers of the government?

POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Cartoons. An illustration or comic strip that relates to current events and or personalities and contains a political message/

Who was the most effective leader of the National Government between 1931 and 1945?

Student, student, what do you see? So many things that it could be!

In your warm up section, compare the following two images. Warm Up - Wednesday I didn’t know Africa was that colorful? Cartoon 1 Cartoon 2 1.What is the.

Analyzing Editorial Cartoons. An editorial cartoon, also known as a political cartoon, is an illustration or comic strip containing a political or social.

Looking at Sources. Bell Ringer What 5 ideals were the United States based on? What information can you gain from this image?

Minimum Wage Memes and Political Cartoons

Monroe Doctrine Political Cartoon Analysis

Triangle Shirtwaist Fire

Properties of Exponents

Causes of WWI: Political Cartoons

Political Cartoons Project

Applying the Principles

סדר דין פלילי – חקיקה ומהות ההליך הפלילי

Africa Pre-Assessment

POLITICAL CARTOON ASSIGNMENT (AMERICAN IMPERIALISM)

Do the following in your notebook:

The Monroe Doctrine Objective: Learn how and why the Monroe Doctrine shaped US foreign policy.

Reconstruction Political Cartoons.

The Age of Imperialism in Political Cartoons

What details, symbols, actions, and words do you see in this political cartoon that make you think about what is happening? 1.3A.

Political Cartoon Analysis

Day 157 Quadratic application practice

What is the primary focus of the cartoon?

Ch Minute Check 1.

Imperialism Political Cartoons

Chapter 1 Prime Minister for a day begins her tour . . .

ECONOMICS: February 1 Warm-up See attached slide Learning Target In order to help understand how societies determine what, how, and for whom to produce,

New Deal Political Cartoons Project

Time to create your own! You’re going to create your own political cartoon showing how Europe was an imperial power in Africa. You can look up political.

Political Cartoon Project Practice

Warm Up What do you know about the office of the President and what his responsibilities are?

You must show all steps of your working out.

Essay prompt: What is a better label for describing the Middle Ages: the Dark Ages, the Age of Faith, the Age of Feudalism, or the Golden Age of Europe?

1 1.What is the Author’s point?

Affirmative Action Warm-up

PREVIEW Please analyze the political cartoon and answer the following in your journal: What are the three most interesting details you see? What do the.

AGENDA SOCIAL STUDIES.

Presentation transcript:

1 2 "How Can They Say He Hasn't Faithfully Executed The Laws?" 3 6 4 5

For each of the 6 political cartoons: In your notebook answer the following questions: Identify all the people in the cartoon (you may be able to name some of them, but some you might just describe who they represent). 2. What is the overall message of the cartoon in 20 words or less. Is the cartoon anti-Nixon, pro-Nixon, or neutral. Why do think so? What is unique about cartoon #5 among this group of 6?

"How Can They Say He Hasn't Faithfully Executed The Laws?"

From this group of 6, what is unique about this cartoon ?