Archive for May 31st 2019

U.S. History

Friday-5/31/19:

  • Bell Work-1.) Who is President Nixon addressing in his letter of resignation? 2.) Why do you think President Nixon kept his letter of resignation to one simple line “I hereby resign the Office of the President of the United States.” instead of trying to explain himself regarding his involvement in the Watergate scandal?  3.) Imagine that you were President Nixon and you were sitting down to look over your letter of resignation before you submit it. What are a few changes that you might make in order to make your letter more meaningful?
  • Attendance-While Class is Doing Bell Work
  • Activity-The Watergate Scandal-Web Quest-2019
  • 10 to 15 min to finish
  • Presentation-An Era of Social Change-Supplemental Power Point
  • Chapter 23-Section 1- Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality and Chapter 23-Section 2- Women Fight for Equality
  • Final Exam Study Guide-Chapters 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22
  • Daily Objective-
  • Content Objective:
    • SWD synthesis of Nixon’s involvement in the Watergate scandal and public’s growing distrust of the U.S. government by compiling information from several online sources to complete a structured web quest
    • SWD comprehension of the political, social and economic struggles faced by minorities and women during the late 1960’s through the 1970’s by listening to the teacher complete a short presentation then participating in a classroom discussion
    • SWD evaluation of the materials covered in Chapters 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22 through summarizing key information in a structured study guide in preparation for their final exam
  • Language Objective:
    • Students will read, orally discuss and record information on Nixon’s involvement in the Watergate scandal and public’s growing distrust of the U.S. government by working collaboratively on an online web quest
    • Students will listen and orally discuss the political, social and economic struggles faced by minorities and women during the late 1960’s through the 1970’s by participating in classroom discussions following a short lecture by the teacher
    • Students will read, and write the key terms and important concepts covered in Chapters 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22 by completing a structured inquiry-based study guide in preparation for their final exam

 

Supplemental Materials: Activity-The Watergate Scandal-Web Quest-2019, Presentation-An Era of Social Change-Supplemental Power Point (Chapter 23-Section 1- Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality and Chapter 23-Section 2- Women Fight for Equality) and Final Exam Study Guide-Chapters 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22

Activity-The Watergate Scandal-Web Quest-2019

 

Presentation-An Era of Social Change-Supplemental Power Point (Chapter 23-Section 1- Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality and Chapter 23-Section 2- Women Fight for Equality)

 

Final Exam Study Guide-Chapters 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22

Final Exam Vocabulary: Chapters 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22

Chapter 16-Vocabulary Terms and Definitions

Chapter 17-Vocabulary Terms and Definitions

Chapter 18-Vocabulary Terms and Definitions

Chapter 19-Vocab Match up Review Game

 

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Government

Friday-5/31/19:

  • Bell Work-1.) Which historical event “raised women’s expectations, inspired some of the first explicit demands for equality, and witnessed the establishment of female academies to improve women’s education”? 2.) State a case that would support/reject the idea that it was in the best interest of our nation to legally state that “married women could not own property, make contracts, bring suits, or sit on juries”. *Explain why this would or would not be a positive idea 3.) What is the significance of the suffragists fight for equality in divorce, access to higher education, the professions, and other occupations, as well as birth control and abortion?
  • Attendance-While Class is Doing Bell Work
  • Video-Lee Daniel’s “The Butler” (2 hours 12 min) (Day 1)
  • w/ Video Questions
  • Daily Objective-
  • Content Objective:
    • SWD analysis of the social and political changes that dramatically impacted the lives of minorities in the United States by watching a film and responding to guided inquiry questions
  • Language Objective:
    • Students will watch and respond to the social and political changes that dramatically impacted the lives of minorities in the United States by watching Lee Daniel’s The Butler and completing a structured video response guide

 

Supplemental Materials: Video-Lee Daniel’s The Butler-Video Questions

Lee Daniels The Butler-Video Guide-2019

 

Study Guide Review Time-Chapters 1-7, 9-21

Final Exam-Study Guide-Half Sheet-2019-Chapters 1-21

 

Vocabulary-Chapters 1-7, 9-21

Chapter 1-Vocabulary Terms and Definitions

Chapter 2-Vocabulary Terms and Definitions

Chapter 3-Vocabulary Terms and Definitions

Chapter 4-Vocabulary

Chapter 5-Vocabulary

Chapter 6-Vocabulary

Chapter 7-Vocabulary

Chapter 9-10 and 11-Definitions

Chapter-13-Vocabulary

Chapter 14-Vocabulary

 

Outlines-Chapters 1-7, 9-21

Chapter 1 Outline

Chapter 2-Outline

Chapter 3-Outline

Chapter 4-Outline

Chapter 5-Outline

Chapter 6-Outline

Chapter 9-Outline

Chapter 10-Outline

Chapter 11-Outline

Chapter 13-Outline

Chapter 14-Outline

Chapter 15-Outline

Chapter 16-Outline

Chapter 17-Outline

Chapter 18-Outline

Chapter 19-Outline-Part 1

Chapter 19-Outline-Part 2

Chapter 20-Outline

Defining Citizenship and Civic Responsibility-SSR Article

 

Power Points-Chapters 1-7, 9-21

Chapter 1-Section 1-Government and the State-2018

Chapter 1-Section 2-Forms Government-2018

Chapter 1-Section 3-Basic Concepts of Democracy-2018

Forms of Government-2016

Chapter 2-Origins of Government-Condensed-2017

Chapter 3-Section 1-Basic Principles-2018

Chapter 3-Section 2-Formal Amendments-2018

Informal Amendments-2015

Chapter 3 Section 3- Constitutional Change by Other Means-2018

Chapter 4-Federalism-2018

American Political Parties

Chapter 6-Section 1-The Right to Vote

Chapter 6-Section 2-Voter Qualifications-2018

Chapter 6-Section 3-Suffrage and Civil Rights

Chapter 6-Section 4-Voter Behavior

Chapter 7-The Electoral Process-2018

Electoral College-2018

Interest Groups and Lobbying-2018

Chapter 10-Section 1-The National Legislature

Chapter 10-Sections 2 and 3-The House of Representatives

Chapter 11-The Powers of Congress-2018

Chapter 13-The Presidency

Chapter 14-The Presidency in Action-Streamlined Version

Federal Bureaucracy-Supplemental PPT-2019

Chapter 16-Financing Government-2018

Foriegn Policy and National Defense

Chapter 18-Federal Court Systems-Streamlined Version-2019

American Citizenship-Supplemental PPT-2018

 

U.S. History

Thursday-5/30/19:

  • Bell Work-1.) Who is the main character in the political cartoon intended to represent? 2.) What inference can you make regarding the artists political affiliation after examining this political cartoon? *Explain why you feel this way 3.) In your opinion why do you think the artist chose to draw the character in the political cartoon as Pinocchio?
  • Attendance-While Class is Doing Bell Work
  • Video-How does impeachment work?-Alex Gendler (5:12 min)
  • Presentation-Watergate-The Downfall of a President-2018
  • Chapter 24 Supplemental PPT
  • Video-President Richard Nixon – Address Announcing Resignation (3:49 min)
  • Activity-The Watergate Scandal-Web Quest-2019
  • Daily Objective-
  • Content Objective:
    • SWD comprehension of Nixon’s involvement in the Watergate scandal and public’s growing distrust of the U.S. government by listening to the teacher complete a short presentation then participating in a classroom discussion
    • SWD synthesis of Nixon’s involvement in the Watergate scandal and public’s growing distrust of the U.S. government by compiling information from several online sources to complete a structured web quest
  • Language Objective:
    • Students will listen and orally discuss Nixon’s involvement in the Watergate scandal and public’s growing distrust of the U.S. government by participating in a short lecture
    • Students will read, orally discuss and record information on Nixon’s involvement in the Watergate scandal and public’s growing distrust of the U.S. government by working collaboratively on an online web quest

 

Supplemental Materials: Presentation-Watergate-The Downfall of a President-2018 and Chapter 24 Supplemental PPT Activity-The Watergate Scandal-Web Quest-2019

Presentation-Watergate-The Downfall of a President-2018

Watergate-The Downfall of a President-2018

 

Chapter 24 Supplemental PPT Activity-The Watergate Scandal-Web Quest-2019

The Watergate Scandal-Web Quest-2019

 

Video Links –President Richard Nixon – Address Announcing Resignation (3:49 min)

 

Video-How does impeachment work?-Alex Gendler (5:12 min)

 

_____________________________________________________________________

Government

Thursday-5/30/19:

  • Bell Work-1.) Who is the main subject of the political cartoon? 2.) What can you infer Debs means by his statement “Anyhow there are worse places than a front porch? 3.) Explain how the reason for Debs imprisonment for violating the Sedition Act by encouraging citizens to resist the military draft during WWI contradicted the very reason the United States entered the conflict according to President Wilson? (Think about the fact that we got into WWI to protect the freedoms of others)   
  • Attendance-While Class is Doing Bell Work
  • Presentation-Chapter 21-Civil Rights-Section 2-The Triumphs of a Crusade and Section 3-Challenges and Changes in the Movement
    • U.S. History Presentation-Chapter 21
  • Activity-American Civil Rights-DBQ
  • Daily Objective-
  • Content Objective:
    • SWD comprehension of the racial constructs that divided the United States and the key individuals and protests that challenged the status quo leading to the birth of the Civil Rights movement by listening to a short presentation
    • SWD evaluation of the influential people and events that kicked off the Civil Rights movement during the1960’s by evaluating primary source documents then responding to structured questions in a DBQ packet
  • Language Objective:
      • Students will listen and orally discuss the racial constructs that divided the United States and the key individuals and protests that challenged the status quo leading to the birth of the Civil Rights movement by participating in a short presentation.
      • Students will read, discuss and record information pertaining to the influential people and events that kicked off the Civil Rights movement during the1960’s by breaking down a primary source DBQ packet and responding to structured reflection questions

 

Supplemental Materials: Presentation-Chapter 21-Civil Rights-Section 2-The Triumphs of a Crusade and Section 3-Challenges and Changes in the Movement (U.S. History Presentation-Chapter 21) and Activity-American Civil Rights-DBQ

Presentation-Chapter 21-Civil Rights-Section 2-The Triumphs of a Crusade and Section 3-Challenges and Changes in the Movement (U.S. History Presentation-Chapter 21)

Chapter 21-Section 1-Taking on Segregation-2018

Chapter 21-Section 2-The Triumphs of a Crusade-2018

Chapter 21-Section 3-Challenges and Changes in the Movement

 

Activity-American Civil Rights-DBQ

Civil Rights DBQ

 

Final Exam Study Guide-Chapters 1-7, 9-21

Final Exam-Study Guide-Half Sheet-2019-Chapters 1-21

 

Vocabulary-Chapters 1-7, 9-21

Chapter 1-Vocabulary Terms and Definitions

Chapter 2-Vocabulary Terms and Definitions

Chapter 3-Vocabulary Terms and Definitions

Chapter 4-Vocabulary

Chapter 5-Vocabulary

Chapter 6-Vocabulary

Chapter 7-Vocabulary

Chapter 9-10 and 11-Definitions

Chapter-13-Vocabulary

Chapter 14-Vocabulary

 

Outlines-Chapters 1-7, 9-21

Chapter 1 Outline

Chapter 2-Outline

Chapter 3-Outline

Chapter 4-Outline

Chapter 5-Outline

Chapter 6-Outline

Chapter 9-Outline

Chapter 10-Outline

Chapter 11-Outline

Chapter 13-Outline

Chapter 14-Outline

Chapter 15-Outline

Chapter 16-Outline

Chapter 17-Outline

Chapter 18-Outline

Chapter 19-Outline-Part 1

Chapter 19-Outline-Part 2

Chapter 20-Outline

Defining Citizenship and Civic Responsibility-SSR Article

 

Power Points-Chapters 1-7, 9-21

Chapter 1-Section 1-Government and the State-2018

Chapter 1-Section 2-Forms Government-2018

Chapter 1-Section 3-Basic Concepts of Democracy-2018

Forms of Government-2016

Chapter 2-Origins of Government-Condensed-2017

Chapter 3-Section 1-Basic Principles-2018

Chapter 3-Section 2-Formal Amendments-2018

Informal Amendments-2015

Chapter 3 Section 3- Constitutional Change by Other Means-2018

Chapter 4-Federalism-2018

American Political Parties

Chapter 6-Section 1-The Right to Vote

Chapter 6-Section 2-Voter Qualifications-2018

Chapter 6-Section 3-Suffrage and Civil Rights

Chapter 6-Section 4-Voter Behavior

Chapter 7-The Electoral Process-2018

Electoral College-2018

Interest Groups and Lobbying-2018

Chapter 10-Section 1-The National Legislature

Chapter 10-Sections 2 and 3-The House of Representatives

Chapter 11-The Powers of Congress-2018

Chapter 13-The Presidency

Chapter 14-The Presidency in Action-Streamlined Version

Federal Bureaucracy-Supplemental PPT-2019

Chapter 16-Financing Government-2018

Foriegn Policy and National Defense

Chapter 18-Federal Court Systems-Streamlined Version-2019

American Citizenship-Supplemental PPT-2018

 

U.S. History

Wednesday-5/29/19:

  • Bell Work-1.) What is the main idea of this primary source? 2.) How would you use the information contained in the article to show at least one lasting impact that the Vietnam War had on U.S. foreign policy? 3.) What is your opinion of President George H.W. Bush’s statement in the opening line of the primary source that reads “By God, we’ve kicked the Vietnam syndrome once and for all”? Was he justified in making his statement or simply being overconfident?  
  • Attendance-While Class is Doing Bell Work
  • Video- Forrest Gump (2 hours 22min) (Day 3)
  • Article-The ‘Real’ Forrest Gump: Sammy L. Davis-SSR Article-2019
    • w/ Meta-Log
  • Daily Objective-
  • Content Objective:
    • SWD evaluation of the social and political changes that took place from the 1950’s to the 1980’s through the use of film and structured reflection questions
      • SWD analysis of the real-life inspiration for the fictional character Forrest Gump by outlining an article and answering reflection questions
  • Language Objective:
    • Students will watch, listen and record information focused on the social and political changes that took place from the 1950’s to the 1980’s through viewing the film Forrest Gump and answering guided questions that will facilitate classroom discussions
    • Students will listen and orally discuss the real-life inspiration for the fictional character Forrest Gump by participating in classroom discussions following a short lecture by the teacher

 

Supplemental Materials: Video Notes- Forrest Gump and Article-The ‘Real’ Forrest Gump: Sammy L. Davis-SSR Article-2019 w/ Meta-Log

Video Notes- Forrest Gump

Forrest Gump-Video Questions-2019

 

Article-The ‘Real’ Forrest Gump: Sammy L. Davis-SSR Article-2019 w/ Meta-Log

The Real Forrest Gump-Sammy L Davis-SSR-Article-2019

SSR-Meta-Cognitive Log-Template-Half-Sheet-US History

 

_____________________________________________________________________

Government

Wednesday-5/29/19:

  • Bell Work-1.) According to the note located below the informational box and the primary source, who is on trial for the murder of Caylee Anthony? 2.) Document C shares the opinion of five Florida residents following the conclusion of the Caylee Anthony murder case. Imagine that you’re a reporter working for the Florida Sun-Sentinel and that your boss places you in charge of getting additional quotes for the paper. Select one of the five residents and share a few questions that you might ask of that person in the hopes of gaining further insight. 3.) Based on what you’ve read in the primary source what can you determine is the general feel of Floridians (residents of Florida) regarding the outcome of the trial?
  • Attendance-While Class is Doing Bell Work
  • Presentation-Chapter 20-Civil Liberties-Protecting Individual Rights
  • Guided Notes-Chapter 20-Sections 1-Due Process of Law, Chapter 20-Section 2-Freedom and Security of the Person, and Chapter 20-Section 3-Rights of the Accused
  • Final Exam Study Guide-Chapters 1-7 and Chapters 9-21
  • Daily Objective-
  • Content Objective:
      • SWD comprehension of how the government must observe and uphold the concept of due process of law, and how they must act fairly and in accordance with established rules to protect the individual freedoms and liberties of American citizens by participating in a short presentation and completing a set of student led notes
      • SWD evaluation of the materials covered in Chapters 1-7, 9-21 through summarizing key information in a structured study guide in preparation for their final exam
  • Language Objective:
      • Students will read and record how the government must observe and uphold the concept of due process of law, and how they must act fairly and in accordance with established rules to protect the individual freedoms and liberties of American citizens through listening to a short lecture notes and completing a set of student guided notes
      • Students will read, and write the key terms and important concepts covered in Chapters 1-7, 9-21 by completing a structured inquiry-based study guide in preparation for their final exam

 

Supplemental Materials: Guided Notes-Chapter 20-Sections 1-Due Process of Law, Chapter 20-Section 2-Freedom and Security of the Person, and Chapter 20-Section 3-Rights of the Accused and Final Exam Study Guide-Chapters 1-7 and Chapters 9-21

Guided Notes-Chapter 20-Sections 1-Due Process of Law, Chapter 20-Section 2-Freedom and Security of the Person, and Chapter 20-Section 3-Rights of the Accused

Chapter 20-Guided Notes-Sections 1-3-2019

 

Final Exam Study Guide-Chapters 1-7 and Chapters 9-21

Supplemental Materials: Study Guide Review Time-Chapters 1-7, 9-21

 

Study Guide Review Time-Chapters 1-7, 9-21

Final Exam-Study Guide-Half Sheet-2019-Chapters 1-21

 

Vocabulary-Chapters 1-7, 9-21

Chapter 1-Vocabulary Terms and Definitions

Chapter 2-Vocabulary Terms and Definitions

Chapter 3-Vocabulary Terms and Definitions

Chapter 4-Vocabulary

Chapter 5-Vocabulary

Chapter 6-Vocabulary

Chapter 7-Vocabulary

Chapter 9-10 and 11-Definitions

Chapter-13-Vocabulary

Chapter 14-Vocabulary

 

Outlines-Chapters 1-7, 9-21

Chapter 1 Outline

Chapter 2-Outline

Chapter 3-Outline

Chapter 4-Outline

Chapter 5-Outline

Chapter 6-Outline

Chapter 9-Outline

Chapter 10-Outline

Chapter 11-Outline

Chapter 13-Outline

Chapter 14-Outline

Chapter 15-Outline

Chapter 16-Outline

Chapter 17-Outline

Chapter 18-Outline

Chapter 19-Outline-Part 1

Chapter 19-Outline-Part 2

Chapter 20-Outline

Defining Citizenship and Civic Responsibility-SSR Article

 

Power Points-Chapters 1-7, 9-21

Chapter 1-Section 1-Government and the State-2018

Chapter 1-Section 2-Forms Government-2018

Chapter 1-Section 3-Basic Concepts of Democracy-2018

Forms of Government-2016

Chapter 2-Origins of Government-Condensed-2017

Chapter 3-Section 1-Basic Principles-2018

Chapter 3-Section 2-Formal Amendments-2018

Informal Amendments-2015

Chapter 3 Section 3- Constitutional Change by Other Means-2018

Chapter 4-Federalism-2018

American Political Parties

Chapter 6-Section 1-The Right to Vote

Chapter 6-Section 2-Voter Qualifications-2018

Chapter 6-Section 3-Suffrage and Civil Rights

Chapter 6-Section 4-Voter Behavior

Chapter 7-The Electoral Process-2018

Electoral College-2018

Interest Groups and Lobbying-2018

Chapter 10-Section 1-The National Legislature

Chapter 10-Sections 2 and 3-The House of Representatives

Chapter 11-The Powers of Congress-2018

Chapter 13-The Presidency

Chapter 14-The Presidency in Action-Streamlined Version

Federal Bureaucracy-Supplemental PPT-2019

Chapter 16-Financing Government-2018

Foriegn Policy and National Defense

Chapter 18-Federal Court Systems-Streamlined Version-2019

American Citizenship-Supplemental PPT-2018

U.S. History

Tuesday-5/28/19:

  • Bell Work-1.) Using the elements contained in the political cartoon who can we identify was the President during this period of the Vietnam War? 2.) What conclusions can you draw regarding the artists feelings towards the Vietnam War based on the soldier’s comment “You see, the reason we’re in Indochina is to protect US boys in Indochina”? 3.) Imagine that you were the editor for the Washington Post, and you were asked to make a few last-minute changes by your publisher before the paper goes to print. How might you improve this cartoon, so it connects with a wider range of Americans?
  • Attendance-While Class is Doing Bell Work
  • Video-Forrest Gump (2 hours 22min) (Day 2)
  • Daily Objective-
  • Content Objective:
    • SWD evaluation of the social and political changes that took place from the 1950’s to the 1980’s through the use of film and structured reflection questions
  • Language Objective:
    • Students will watch, listen and record information focused on the social and political changes that took place from the 1950’s to the 1980’s through viewing the film Forrest Gump and answering guided questions that will facilitate classroom discussions

 

Supplemental Materials: Video NotesForrest Gump

Forrest Gump-Video Questions-2019

 

________________________________________________________________________________

Government

Tuesday-5/28/19:

  • Bell Work-1.) What is the main idea of the political cartoon? 2.) Why do you think the men in the political cartoon are reading this particular person’s emails? 3.) Suppose that you could hack the emails of one person living in the United States. What type of information would you want to look for and once you have gathered intel what would you do with the information?
  • Attendance-While Class is Doing Bell Work
  • Presentation- American Citizenship-Roles, Responsibilities and Duties Supplemental PPT
  • Video-The 1960s in America: Crash Course US History #40 (15:14 min)
    • Reflection Question: How did the push for Civil Rights lead to new social and political opportunities for African American’s in the United States?
  • Daily Objective-
  • Content Objective:
      • SWD comprehension of the process of gaining U.S. citizenship including the roles, responsibilities and duties that every American is expected to fulfill by interacting in a short presentation
      • SWD analysis of the social and political changes that dramatically impacted the lives of minorities in the United States by watching a film and responding to an inquiry question
  • Language Objective:
    • Students will listen, orally discuss and respond to the process of gaining U.S. citizenship including the roles, responsibilities and duties that every American is expected to fulfill by participating in classroom discussions following a short lecture by the teacher
    • Students will watch and respond to the social and political changes that dramatically impacted the lives of minorities in the United States by watching a video covering the fight for civil rights in the 1960’s and completing a video response question

 

Supplemental Materials: Presentation- American Citizenship-Roles, Responsibilities and Duties Supplemental PPT

American Citizenship-Supplemental PPT-2018

 

Video-The 1960s in America: Crash Course US History #40 (15:14 min)

  • Reflection Question: How did the push for Civil Rights lead to new social and political opportunities for African American’s in the United States?