1. Warm Up Answer these on a sheet of loose leaf paper. I will come around and check them off on my grade sheet. Be working when the bell rings! 1.What rights do you think ALL Americans should have? 2.What rights do you think (this is just a guess!) are actually protected by our government? 3.Why does it matter if we know what our legal rights are?

2. Before we watch a video… We need to know what these are… Constitution – document that set up gov’t, spells out our rights Amendments – changes/additions to the Constitution Bill of Rights – First 10 amendments – protect rights of individuals! Civil Liberties – freedoms we all have in USA, protected by law

3. Why is it important to know your rights? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CKPutNg88bA&feature=bf_n ext&list=SP1B0B357282389571&lf=list_relatedhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CKPutNg88bA&feature=bf_n ext&list=SP1B0B357282389571&lf=list_related Before we watch…write this down: –What rights does Darren have? –What amendments apply?

4. What are your rights? (these are just a few…!) Fourth Amendment – NO unreasonable searches or seizures (taking your stuff) –usually need a warrant

5. What are your rights? (these are just a few…!) Fifth Amendment – right to remain silent (“plead the fifth”)

6. What are your rights? (these are just a few…!) Sixth Amendment – right to an attorney -- speedy trial

7. If we have these rights, what responsibilities come with them? Your task… –With your partner, sort the following things into 2, 3, or 4 categories. Use whatever criteria you like. If you’re not sure what something means, leave it out and we’ll discuss it. Voting Registering for the draft Accepting other races Obey the speed limit Volunteer Recycle Pay taxes Tolerate other religions Jury Duty Attend school (under 16-yr- old) Be informed about laws Attend school (over 16-yrs-old)

8. Civic Duty v. Civic Responsibility Civic Duty – things required by law for the benefit of the country Civic Responsibility – things you SHOULD do to help the country, be a good citizen Now…try regrouping them based on these categories

9. Duty v. Responsibility Registering for the draft Jury Duty Pay taxes Attend school (under 16-yr-old) Obey the speed limit Recycle Be informed about laws Tolerate other religions Attend school (over 16-yrs-old) Voting Accepting other races Volunteer

10. Who can vote? C. A. R. R. Citizenship – be a citizen One way to become a citizen is through naturalization. Naturalization is when you take a test, and pass certain requirements.

11. Think you’d pass the citizenship test? 1. What is one reason colonists came to America? 2. Name one U.S. territory. 3. When is the last day you can send in federal income tax forms? 4. What ocean is on the West Coast of the United States? 5. We elect a President for how many years? 6. What are two rights in the Declaration of Independence? 8. Who did the United States fight in World War II? 9. What was the U.S. fighting against in the Cold War? 10. Who is the Chief Justice of the United States now?

12. Think you’d pass the citizenship test? 1. Economic opportunity, religious freedom, exploration 2. Guam, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Northern Mariana Islands. 3. April 15 4. Pacific 5. 4 6. Life, Liberty, Pursuit of Happiness 8. Japan, Germany, Italy 9. Soviet Union OR Communism 10. John Roberts

13. Who can vote? C. A. R. R. Citizenship – be a citizen Age – over 18 Residency – live in state you vote in Registered – sign up to vote