But do not eat it yet!. Federalism in the USA  Look closely at your cake.  Carefully notice any quirks or oddities that make your piece of cake unique.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© Capital Community College The paragraph is a series of sentences developing one topic.
Advertisements

Combinations. Objectives: I can predict and find the number of combinations that can be made from a given number of options I can make a tree diagram.
THE ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Choose one flavor of ice cream  Chocolate  Vanilla  Strawberry CHOOSE TW0 TOPPINGS:  CHOCOLATE SYRUP  WHIPPED CREAM  NUTS.
Always the first sentence of a paragraph Explains what the paragraph will be about There are many different ways to eat an Oreo cookie.
Lesson 2 Click for the next screen. Venn Diagrams Content Standard: Begin to identify information in a Venn diagram Click for the next screen.
PROBABILITY 3. Probabilities can be calculated using information given on a Venn diagram.
Read the first stanza on page 8 of the poem “Papaya Tree.”
By the end of the lesson, you will be able to…
Strategies to identify the Main Idea. Step One: Read the entire text. Step Two: Read each paragraph and find the main idea of the single paragraph. Step.
Example of ice formation resulting in mechanical weathering. How do we see this happening in our own environment during the winter months?
Day 8 Basic Concepts – Key Issue 2 What are the two key meanings of culture? INB pages 15 & 16 Standard: CCSS 9.4 – Determine the meaning of words and.
SAGE Review Week 1 Spring 2014 LPA. Monday Objective I will explain how organisms interact with one another and their environment.
Combinations Finding All Possible Outcomes. What’s for Dessert? For dessert, Sam has a choice of two kinds of pie (apple or peach) and three toppings.
Homemade Ice Cream Zip-Lock Bag Method. How Ice Cream Is Made Video
10-8 Counting Principles Course 3 Warm Up Warm Up Problem of the Day Problem of the Day Lesson Presentation Lesson Presentation.
Welcome to Math 6 Today’s topic is… Division (part 2)
Logic Disjunction A disjunction is a compound statement formed by combining two simple sentences using the word “OR”. A disjunction is true when at.
Chapter 9 Review. 1. Give the probability of each outcome.
A well developed Compare/Contrast Paragraph
Slide Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. AND Active Learning Lecture Slides For use with Classroom Response Systems Chapter 2 Sets.
The Fundamental Counting Principle 10-6 Learn to find the number of possible outcomes in an experiment.
(Collect Late HW: pg 458 #1-3)
Murky Monday, January 12, 2015 Take your seat Take out your notebook
Vocabulary Multiples Common multiples A number times 1, 2, 3, 4 etc.
English Literature Unit Two Poetry Anthology Relationships.
FEDERALISM Chapter 3. LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1] DEFINE FEDERALISM AND EXPLAIN WHY IT IS IMPORTANT TO AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS.[ [ PAGES ] 2]
Materials Reminders. Get out your agenda if you see your name below. I would like to have you in my FLEX tomorrow. Period 2Period 7.
Hyperlinks. Venn Diagram Diagram-Graphic-02.png Diagram-Graphic.png.
How to use quotation marks correctly in your stories!
NOTEBOOKS (2nd & 5th) Make sure your table of contents is filled out completely: English II table of contents Title Page Syllabus1 Citing Evidence in Essays.
Example text This is an example text. Example text This is an example text. VENN DIAGRAM Social system Environmental system.
Page1 MEALWORM PROJECT A mealworm is an insect. Pet stores raise mealworms for lizards and turtles to eat. You will be taking care of a mealworm over.
Commas! You’re using them all wrong…. 1. Joining two independent clauses FANBOYS For, and, nor, but, or, yet, so Each sentence COULD stand alone, but.
11/9 Day 2 Grab a book, the Bill of Rights #20, complete two for each on the Venn Diagram Learning Target: I can closely read the text assigned and summarize.
Created by: T. Truitt MS. What is the meaning of decision? The act of making up one’s mind. We are involved in decision making everyday and.
Winter Poetry Exploration Group 3 A Webquest.  You have been given a number. Please make sure you have the Winter Poetry Quest Worksheet and write your.
Models of Federalism and Types of Grants. Duel Federalism- “Layer Cake” Emphasis on separate spheres of influence Each is separate and supreme.
Warm-up #8 Write a paragraph describing feudalism in Japan. Include specific details and a description of each social group’s roles.
HTML Basic Structure. Page Title My First Heading My first paragraph.
Warm Up There are 30 marbles in a bag. 10 are blue, 7 are red, 6 are yellow, and 7 are purple. 1)What is the probability of getting a red marble? 2)What.
DO NOW 1)Ice is solid. Is this a physical or chemical property of ice? 2) Draw and complete the chart shown below. States of Matter are Physical Properties.
Unions and Intersections of Sets Chapter 3 Section 8.
Compare and Contrast Now that you know more about Athens and Sparta- fill in your Venn Diagram to compare and contrast the two city-states. Use information.
Using Evidence from the text to support your answer.
DENOTATION AND CONNOTATION
Unit One Lesson Four Considering a Characters Relationship with Others: Contrasting Ha and her Brothers.
General Close Reading Directions
Writing A Character Essay
Sentences.
Lesson Two Cereal Box Learning.
Lesson Two Cereal Box Learning.
Do Now Heading: Voltage, Current, Resistance
Activity 2: Types of Hazards
Page 48 should be set up and should look JUST LIKE THIS
Do Now Heading: Kinetic Energy
Copy the following sentence on your Bell Work sheet:
Review Questions 3rd NF.1.
How is federalism divided? Page 101 Picture
Do Now 9/29 Take out a piece of binder paper, your storyboard, and something to write with.
Constitutional Law: Project
Do Now: Open your books to page 142!
Venn Diagram/ Compare & Contrast
Be the Historian Complete the tasks for each of the history skills below on your own paper. You should work with your other groups members but you must.
What can we learn from careful reading of an image?
Language Arts: Tuesday 10/16 I.N. 49
Winter Poetry Exploration Group 1
Winter Poetry Exploration Group 2
English 1 - September 22nd Agenda Warm-Up: Visualization II
Federalism: National and State Powers
6X Monday The Federal Government
Presentation transcript:

But do not eat it yet!

Federalism in the USA  Look closely at your cake.  Carefully notice any quirks or oddities that make your piece of cake unique.  Could you find YOUR cake in a crowd of cakes?  Write a paragraph (at least four sentences) describing your cake.  TAKE EXTRA TIME TO WRITE ABOUT THE CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA PARTS OF THE CAKE – not so much about the icing.

Federalism in the USA  Now, assume that the chocolate part of the cake symbolizes the powers of the NATIONAL GOVERNMENT and the vanilla part symbolizes the powers of the STATE GOVERNMENTS. Discuss this with a neighbor and then write a sentence or two about the power structure of “marble cake federalism” and the power structure of “layer cake federalism”. Discuss, eat, write and clean up at this time!

Federalism in the USA  Layer cake federalism is also called DUAL FEDERALISM. Why?  Marble cake federalism is also called COOPERATIVE FEDERALISM. Why?

Federalism in the USA  Read pages 74 & 75 and 107, 108 & 109 in your text.  Use the information there to complete the Venn Diagram and “Cake” worksheet.