lesson 1 power point
TRANSCRIPT
We will take the notebook check quiz after WSMS
Make sure you have everything in order in your notebook!
Do-Now
After your notebook check quiz, work on the pre-test for our new unit.
Do-Now
Good weekend?! Anyone have the BEST WEEKEND EVER?
New seats Grades
Announcements
MUCH better! Won’t get them back today Grades in your letter Test corrections
Test Talk
You are going to write me back! I want you to evaluate your own learning
by: Making comments to things I said in my letter
to you Thinking about your own strengths and
weakness as a student and in civics class What you will work on to improve yourself as a
student
Homework:
The Federal SystemUnit 3
What is federalism? Legislative branch
Congressional powers & lawmaking process Executive branch
Presidential power & policymaking Judicial branch
Structure, judicial review, & civil and criminal cases
Unit Topics
What is federalism?An Overview
Lesson 1, Unit: The Federal System
Do the national and state governments have a healthy relationship in the federal system?
Take-home points must now be a minimum of 5 sentences.
Take-Home Point
Notebook check quiz & pre-test Announcements + unit introduction The Federal System
Relationships chat! Federal System notes! Poetry workshop!
Take-home point
Today’s Agenda
What are relationships? What are some different kinds of
relationships? What are some good things that can happen
in relationships? What are some bad things that can happen
in relationships? Should relationships take work?
Pod Questions
What is federalism?
Federalism is the division of power between the national & state governments
NATIONALGOVT
STATEGOVTS
POWERLet’s share!! Sharing is
caring!!
Federalism
The Constitution creates a federal system where the national government is supreme or has the highest authority.
I have to have the highest authority- I’m babysitting all these states!!
Powers that the national govt does not have are given to the states.
Federalism
Aren’t I so sweet to be giving the states those powers that aren’t stated to be mine?
“The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.”
10th Amendment
Aw, that’s fancy talk for what I just said!!
The Constitution says that the national and state govts don’t have certain powers.
Federalism
National Government State Governments
May not violate the Bill of RightsMay not impose export taxes among statesMay not use money from the Treasury without the passage and approval of an appropriations billMay not change state boundaries
May not enter into treaties with other countriesMay not print moneyMay not tax imports or exportsMay not impair obligations of contractsMay not suspend a person’s rights without due process
Responsibilities
National
Conducts foreign policy Declares war
Regulates commerce Protects copyrights
and patents Provides for the
common defense Maintains military
State Promotes public
health, safety, and welfare Sets up schools Makes regulations for
marriage Establishes local
govts
Powers
National: Maintains
military Declares war Establishes
postal system Sets standards
for weights and measures
Shared: Collects taxes Establishes
courts Regulate banks Borrow money Provide for
general welfare Punish criminals
States:Establish local
govts Set up schools Regulate state
commerce Make regulations
for marriageEnumerated/expressed powers
Reserved powers
In recent years, the national government has been expanding its powers and has begun exercising powers that have usually been reserved to the states. This has led to increased tensions (awkward!) between the national and state governments.
Federalism
Vs.
Problems with the national govt expanding its powers: The national govt makes states do
things (these are called federal mandates)
The states are not always given enough money from the national govt to follow through with these federal mandates.
Federalism
You are going to write a HAIKU about a national govt, state govt, or shared responsibility or power.
You can’t say the words state, national, or shared. People will guess which one it is
Poetry Workshop
1st line- 5 syllables 2nd line- 7 syllables 3rd line- 5 syllables
Example haiku about federalism:Sharing is caring
National g is supreme But states have own stuff
Haikus
After a haiku reading, hold up the card that represents who has that responsibility RED= NATIONAL GOVT BLUE= SHARED GREEN= STATE GOVT
Evaluating Poetry
Do the national and state governments have a healthy relationship in the federal system?
Take-home points must now be a minimum of 5 sentences.
Take-Home Point