Obj. 10.01: To explain the difference between the civic duties and the responsibilities of a citizen.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

We The People Civics in Our Lives.

Advertisements

Unit 6 4th Grade Social Studies Vocabulary

Chapter 1 – What Is Civics?

Chapter Four A Tradition of Democracy Rights and Responsibilities

What it means to be a citizen

Citizenship ALL the Part One LAYERS to YOUR CITIZENSHIP.

Obey the Law Serve on a Jury Pay Taxes Serve in Military Civic Duties (Mandatory)

Mr. Morris Civics & Economics

Citizenship: The Rights, Duties and Responsibilities of the Office

Civics Chapter 3, Lesson 3 Page 69 /

Did You Know? You are sitting in the former Washington High School? (renamed Warren Hills in 1968)

1. The two ways to become an American citizen are _______________ and _______________________. 2. The ________ Amendment: defines _________________, gives.

Objective-In the United States, people have rights which protect them from undue governmental interference. Rights carry responsibilities which help define.

Chapter One (Section One)

The Meaning of Citizenship

Civics in Our Lives Chapter 1 Section 1 Notes.

Essential Question: What are traits of good U.S. Citizens?

Rights, Responsibilities, and Duties. RIGHTS What citizens are entitled to are.

What are responsibilities?

Canadian Culture. A Canadian Citizen Canadian citizens have rights and responsibilities. These rights and responsibilities are secured by Canadian law.

CITIZENSHIP UNIT ONE: DAY ONE. LEARNING TARGETS FOR UNIT ONE I can: describe duties of citizenship describe responsibilities of citizenship compare and.

Section Outline 1 of 10 The Meaning of Citizenship Section 2: Rights, Duties, and Responsibilities I.Rights of Citizens II.Duties of Citizens III.Responsibilities.

Chapter 3.3 Duties & Responsibilities of U.S. Citizens.

the rights, duties, and responsibilities

 Rights and Responsibilities of Citizenship The Big Idea American citizenship involves great privileges and serious responsibilities. Main Ideas Citizenship.

What are responsibilities?

CITIZENSHIP Mr. Vivian 08/26/2011 Responsibilities and Duties  What do you think would happen if no one in America voted?  What do you think would.

Preview11/10/14 Create a sentence about the picture below using only 6 words!

Rights and Responsibilities of Citizenship The Big Idea American citizenship involves great privileges and serious responsibilities. Main Ideas Citizenship.

Immigration and Citizenship

Duties and Responsibilities of Citizens

Civics Chapter 3, Lesson 1 Page 54 / 1-6. Civics Chapter 3, Lesson / 1 Question / 1 What is an immigrant? What areas have been the main sources of immigrants.

Duties and Responsibilities of Citizens. As citizens of the United States we are expected to carry out certain duties and Responsibilities. Duties are.

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.

CITIZENSHIP What is civics? Rights Duties Responsibilities

Lesson 2.3 Practicing Citizenship

Citizens  CITIZENS: Members of a country who are protected by the government & involved in society.  They enjoy certain rights, but also have duties.

Citizenship and the Constitution

Citizenship Naturalized vs Natural Born Citizen Natural Born Citizen Anyone born on U.S. soil, territory, protectorate, military base, or embassy grounds.

Rights and Responsibilities of Citizenship

Unit 1: A Tradition of Democracy 1. We the People 2. Foundations of Government 3. The United States Constitution 4. Rights and Responsibilities.

CIVICS 2012 MERRITT BROWN MIDDLE SCHOOL K. STAFFORD Citizenship and America.

Citizen’s Rights and Responsibilities. What is a citizen??????? Person who owes loyalty to & is entitled to protection of a state or nation Can become.

Civic Duties vs. Civic Responsibilities. Civic Responsibility An obligation we fulfill voluntarily “Something we should do”

The Duties and Responsibilities of Citizenship

The duties and responsibilities of citizenship. Key Terms Responsibility: obligation we fulfill voluntarily; things we should do Duty: things we must.

____ are things we are required to do as citizens.

1-3: Duties and Responsibilities of American Citizens

AMERICANS, CITIZENSHIP, AND GOVERNMENTS Chapter 1.

What does it mean to be a citizen of the United States?

CIVICS 2013 MERRITT BROWN MIDDLE SCHOOL K. STAFFORD Civic Duty and Civic Responsibility.

Civics Chapter 1 Lesson 4. Remember: write what is in RED on your Chapter One Notes Paper.

United States Citizenship Rights, Duties, and Responsibilities.

Warm-Up What are some things that you must do here at school? (this means if you don’t do them you will get in trouble) What are some things you should.

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.

Chapter 4 Section 3: Citizen’s Duties and Responsibilities.

Duties, Responsibilities, and Rights of Citizens Unit 1.

Who is an American? American values and culture. “One Out of Many” Diversity – individual differences between groups of people.

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.

Chapter 1: Americans, Citizenship, and Government

Bellringer Describe the effects of the Immigration Act of 1924…

Lesson 2.3 Practicing Citizenship

Rights, Duties, & Responsibilities

UNIT 1 A tradition of democracy

EQ: What are the rights and responsibilities under the Constitution?

Miss Smith Grade 7 Civics *pgs Civics in Practice

Civic Duties & Responsibilities

Bellringer “It is the State which educates its citizens in civic virtue, gives them a consciousness of their mission and welds them into unity.” In 3 to.

CIVIC LIFE IN SOUTH AFRICA

Presentation transcript:

Obj : To explain the difference between the civic duties and the responsibilities of a citizen.

Warm Up: Answer in ntbk 1.Do you know someone who has broken the law? What law did they break? 2.Have you ever volunteered in your community? If yes, describe who you helped. 3.What would you like to change in your community? (School, neighborhood, city of Charlotte)

What is Civics? The study of the rights, duties & responsibilities of citizens. A citizen is an individual whose allegiance belongs to a nation. Citizenship is based on a combination of rights, duties & responsibilities Concept of citizenship is more than 2,500 years old originated in ancient Greece Only men w/property could vote & participate in gov’t Concept of who could be a citizen has evolved since 1787 when the U.S. Constitution was ratified

Rights of Citizens Security –protection by the gov’t Equality –equal treatment under the law Liberty –rights guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution

Duties of Citizens These MUST be followed Obey laws Pay taxes Participate in jury duty Attend school Defend the nation Selective service –men must sign up for military service at age 18, if there may be need for a draft

Responsibilities Be informed about your local, state & national gov’t Vote in elections- Participate in your community & gov’t Contact representatives in gov’t; try to make change for the better Volunteerism: Why do it? Peace Corps, AmeriCorps, charity groups etc.

Civic Values in America Principles or beliefs you use to make judgments about what is good or bad in a society Freedom Equality Democracy Popular Sovereignty Gov’t by consent of the governed Unity through a single language Tolerance Respect for the expression of differences in culture, religion, language, family, race Justice Opportunity

1.Describe the activity you see taking place in the painting. 2.How are the details arranged in the image? What is the main focus? 3.What idea is the author trying to express about civic life in the United States?

Ticket Out What are the five Duties of a US citizen? p. 161 Define the Peace Corps and AmeriCorps Which age group of Americans has the highest percentage of people volunteering. Why do you think this is so?

Homework for Wednesday Read pp Define vocabulary words in your notes (Hint: anything in yellow) Come prepared for taking notes View the power point on the Wiki