Mr. Klein- 8th Grade Social Studies
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Course DescriptionThe eighth grade curriculum is the second half of a two year sequence in Social Studies that traces the human experience in the United States from pre-Columbian times to the present. The course includes a study of the social sciences, geography, current events and U.S. History. Students will have the opportunity to examine primary sources, use technology, write in a variety of formats, create artifacts and share their work with others. By working independently and cooperatively, they will grow intellectually and socially and apply their sharpened skills to other aspects of their life.
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Grading Policy25% Unit Tests, Assessments
25% Projects, Writing Assignments, DBQs, 25% Classwork (Participation, Student Engagement, Peer Interaction, Notebook) 25% Homework 
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     lklein@thebellacademy.com
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This Day in History
TWENTIES REVIEW
Wednesday April 18, 2018 
TWENTIES TEST
Friday April 20, 2018 |
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1.Great Depression
2.Buying On Margin 3.Black Tuesday 4.Bonus Army 5.Franklin Roosevelt (R116) 6.Eleanor Roosevelt (R115) 7.New Deal 8.Social Security Act 9.Fireside Chats 10.Dust Bowl |
18 Strange Meals People Ate During the Great Depression
50 Interesting Facts About Life In The Great Depression
Stories of the Great Depression | USI Community Read | PBS
Top 10 New Deal Programs of the Great Depression
7 Alphabet Soup Agencies that Stuck Around
50 Interesting Facts About Life In The Great Depression
Stories of the Great Depression | USI Community Read | PBS
Top 10 New Deal Programs of the Great Depression
7 Alphabet Soup Agencies that Stuck Around
1. TIMELINE - define four events of the 1920s.
2. JAZZ - Where did jazz originate?
3. FILM - What was the first talkie?
4. COMMUNICATIONS - What important event occurred on November 2, 1920?
5. WOMEN - How did the role of women change in the 1920s? Give three examples and describe them. (see bottom of the page)
6. FLIGHT - What did Amelia Earhart do in the 1920's? What happened to her in the 1930's?
7. LITERATURE - Watch the trailers for The Great Gatsby. How does this connect to what you already know about the 1920s?
8. CULTURE - What famous rodent made his debut on September 19, 1928?
9. CARS - How much did the Model T cost in 1926?
10. CONFLICT - What theory was John Scopes arrested for teaching in 1925?
11. DISCOVERIES - What did archaeologist Howard Carter discover in 1922? Draw a picture of something he found.
12. THE END - What event marked the end of the Roaring Twenties and the start of the Great Depression?
1920's Flapper fashion dress up game
Assembly Line Game
History Mystery - Start the Game, the Roaring Twenties
See if you have what it takes to survive the Roaring Twenties!
Be a Movie Director - Gangsters on the Run
Jazz Age - Harlem Renaissance - 1920s - Flocabulary
Assembly Line Game
History Mystery - Start the Game, the Roaring Twenties
See if you have what it takes to survive the Roaring Twenties!
Be a Movie Director - Gangsters on the Run
Jazz Age - Harlem Renaissance - 1920s - Flocabulary
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CREATING A MAGAZINE FOR THE ROARING TWENTIES
TASK - create a magazine covering aspects of culture, politics, arts, music, and lifestyles from the 1920's.
MAGAZINE REQUIREMENTS
• Creative title
• A minimum of THREE articles (with accompanying image)
The articles must be written as if they could be in a 1920's magazine. Each group member is responsible for at least one news article. They can be about any significant event, trend or development during the 1920's. The article can be written in any form you choose but they must include factual information that is obtained through research. Each article must be accompanied by an illustration. The illustration may be copied and cut, hand drawn and scanned, or clip art.
-News article
-Interview
-Editorial
-Movie/Song/Book Review
-Advice Column
-Sports Update / Standings
-Help Wanted
• A minimum of THREE additional visuals
-AD for a new appliance, latest fashion design
-Political cartoon (1920’s themes)
-Comic strip (1920’s themes)
-Movie or Radio Show advertisement
• Typed, correct spelling, grammar
TASK - create a magazine covering aspects of culture, politics, arts, music, and lifestyles from the 1920's.
MAGAZINE REQUIREMENTS
• Creative title
• A minimum of THREE articles (with accompanying image)
The articles must be written as if they could be in a 1920's magazine. Each group member is responsible for at least one news article. They can be about any significant event, trend or development during the 1920's. The article can be written in any form you choose but they must include factual information that is obtained through research. Each article must be accompanied by an illustration. The illustration may be copied and cut, hand drawn and scanned, or clip art.
-News article
-Interview
-Editorial
-Movie/Song/Book Review
-Advice Column
-Sports Update / Standings
-Help Wanted
• A minimum of THREE additional visuals
-AD for a new appliance, latest fashion design
-Political cartoon (1920’s themes)
-Comic strip (1920’s themes)
-Movie or Radio Show advertisement
• Typed, correct spelling, grammar
The Roaring Twenties - Facts & Summary - HISTORY.com
American culture in the 1920s
1920's Fashion for Women Facts
Inventions in the 1920's
1920's Radio and Advertising
The 1920's - Roaring Twenties - The Nineteen Twenties in History
Google Docs Newspaper Templates
American culture in the 1920s
1920's Fashion for Women Facts
Inventions in the 1920's
1920's Radio and Advertising
The 1920's - Roaring Twenties - The Nineteen Twenties in History
Google Docs Newspaper Templates
1920s - This is a great hotlist........categorized for easy navigation: http://vlib.iue.it/history/USA/ERAS/20TH/1920s.html
Biography of the Twenties - You describe the 1920s....did they ROAR, or was it a YAWN?
http://www.learner.org/biographyofamerica/prog20/feature/
Chicago: The Roaring Twenties - An overview of the 1920s......this is not a brief overview!!! http://members.tripod.com/chicagotheroarin20s/the1920s.html
Gangsters, Crime, and Prohibition - Categories include law, criminals, and prohibition.
http://www.vialarp.org/20s/20s_gangland.html
History of Jazz Timeline
http://jazz.about.com/od/historyjazztimeline/a/JazzByDecade192030.htm
Inventions of the Twenties - The most important were the automobile, radio, and the airplane. http://www.angelfire.com/co/pscst/invent.html
People and Figures - Includes information on Herbert Hoover, Al Copone, and Henry Ford. http://www.angelfire.com/co/pscst/people.html
Scopes Trial - Tennessee vs. John Scopes...."The Monkey Trial." http://www.law.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/ftrials/scopes/scopes.htm
The Roaring Twenties Concert Extravaganza - Download clips from the music of the Twenties. http://bestwebs.com/roaring1920/index.shtml
Biography of the Twenties - You describe the 1920s....did they ROAR, or was it a YAWN?
http://www.learner.org/biographyofamerica/prog20/feature/
Chicago: The Roaring Twenties - An overview of the 1920s......this is not a brief overview!!! http://members.tripod.com/chicagotheroarin20s/the1920s.html
Gangsters, Crime, and Prohibition - Categories include law, criminals, and prohibition.
http://www.vialarp.org/20s/20s_gangland.html
History of Jazz Timeline
http://jazz.about.com/od/historyjazztimeline/a/JazzByDecade192030.htm
Inventions of the Twenties - The most important were the automobile, radio, and the airplane. http://www.angelfire.com/co/pscst/invent.html
People and Figures - Includes information on Herbert Hoover, Al Copone, and Henry Ford. http://www.angelfire.com/co/pscst/people.html
Scopes Trial - Tennessee vs. John Scopes...."The Monkey Trial." http://www.law.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/ftrials/scopes/scopes.htm
The Roaring Twenties Concert Extravaganza - Download clips from the music of the Twenties. http://bestwebs.com/roaring1920/index.shtml
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World War One Internet Scavenger Hunt
1. Causes of W. W. I List four of the main causes of the Great War.
2. The Assassin Strikes! On what date in 1914 was the Archduke Ferdinand assassinated in Sarajevo?
3. The First To Declare War Which nation was the first to declare war?
4. Unterseeboot What is the nickname given to German submarines?
5. The Germans Become Desperate On February 1, 1917, Germany resumed what policy? It would eventually result in drawing the U.S. into the war.
6. Assassins of the Seas What was the name of the British ocean liner that the Germans sank that played a significant role in turning public opinion against Germany, both in the United States and abroad?
7. Thumbnail Bio What was the nickname of Manfred von Richthofen?
8. Life on the front line - Describe the trenches
9. Slang What was the meaning of the slang term “Fritz” during the Great War?
10. Revolution in Russia Who was the leader of the Bolsheviks (Communists) when they overthrew the Russian monarchy and took control of Russia’s government?
11. Over There According to this popular war song’s “Chorus,” who would be coming “over there” to Europe to fight in the war? (Hint: it was slang for “Americans.”)
12. Troops What was the nickname of the American 369th Regiment? (see last photo)
13. Trenches on the Web – Timeline
___a. Which nation mobilized the most soldiers?
___b. Which nation suffered the greatest number of soldiers killed?
___c. How many U.S. soldiers were wounded?
___d. (Photo) How many surviving British soldiers became amputees?
___e. Which nation had the highest percentage of wounded soldiers among its total mobilized forces?
14. The Fighting Ends What was the original name for the day of remembrance we now call “Veterans’ Day,” honored each year on November 11?
15. President Wilson’s Plan What was the name for President Wilson’s series of proposals for peace in Europe at the end of World War 1?
16. The Big Four The Big Four consisted of leaders from which four Allied nations?
17. Seeking a Peaceful Future What was the name of the organization that President Wilson proposed in his 14th Point? Its purpose would be to prevent future wars.
18. The Seeds of World War 2 What was the name of the corporal who served in World War 1 and would one day lead Germany into World War
1. Causes of W. W. I List four of the main causes of the Great War.
2. The Assassin Strikes! On what date in 1914 was the Archduke Ferdinand assassinated in Sarajevo?
3. The First To Declare War Which nation was the first to declare war?
4. Unterseeboot What is the nickname given to German submarines?
5. The Germans Become Desperate On February 1, 1917, Germany resumed what policy? It would eventually result in drawing the U.S. into the war.
6. Assassins of the Seas What was the name of the British ocean liner that the Germans sank that played a significant role in turning public opinion against Germany, both in the United States and abroad?
7. Thumbnail Bio What was the nickname of Manfred von Richthofen?
8. Life on the front line - Describe the trenches
9. Slang What was the meaning of the slang term “Fritz” during the Great War?
10. Revolution in Russia Who was the leader of the Bolsheviks (Communists) when they overthrew the Russian monarchy and took control of Russia’s government?
11. Over There According to this popular war song’s “Chorus,” who would be coming “over there” to Europe to fight in the war? (Hint: it was slang for “Americans.”)
12. Troops What was the nickname of the American 369th Regiment? (see last photo)
13. Trenches on the Web – Timeline
___a. Which nation mobilized the most soldiers?
___b. Which nation suffered the greatest number of soldiers killed?
___c. How many U.S. soldiers were wounded?
___d. (Photo) How many surviving British soldiers became amputees?
___e. Which nation had the highest percentage of wounded soldiers among its total mobilized forces?
14. The Fighting Ends What was the original name for the day of remembrance we now call “Veterans’ Day,” honored each year on November 11?
15. President Wilson’s Plan What was the name for President Wilson’s series of proposals for peace in Europe at the end of World War 1?
16. The Big Four The Big Four consisted of leaders from which four Allied nations?
17. Seeking a Peaceful Future What was the name of the organization that President Wilson proposed in his 14th Point? Its purpose would be to prevent future wars.
18. The Seeds of World War 2 What was the name of the corporal who served in World War 1 and would one day lead Germany into World War
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PODCAST
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Muckraking for a Purpose
Nearing the turn of the century many Americans were convinced that industrialization and urbanization had created severe problems. The movement towards reforming these problems eventually became known as Progressivism. In this activity you will examine primary sources from this era. These sources will examine the issues of living conditions, women's suffrage, working conditions, prohibition, and African-Americans' rights. As you examine the sources answer the questions at the conclusion of each document set. When you have completed the document analysis you will be ask to write about the effectiveness of this reform movement.
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LESSON - TEDDY ROOSEVELT: THE TRUSTBUSTER
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LESSON - MUCKRAKERS AND REFORMERS
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MUCKRAKERS & REFORMERS
Alice Paul Booker T. Washington Carrie Nation Charlotte Perkins Gilman Dorothea Dix Elizabeth Cady Stanton Frank Norris Helen Hunt Jackson Ida Tarbell Upton Sinclair |
Jacob A. Riis Jane Adams John Muir Lincoln Steffens Mother Jones Nellie Bly Samuel Gompers Susan B. Anthony W.E.B. DuBois Lewis Hines |
Reformers and Muckrakers - American History
The Muckrakers: US History for Kids
Muckrakers and Their Major Investigations
The Muckrakers: US History for Kids
Muckrakers and Their Major Investigations
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1. What do you see in this painting? List and describe four different things that are going on this painting.
2. Where do you think the people are headed in this picture?
3. What different types of technology do you see in the painting?
4. Why might Native Americans have titled this painting “The Eastern Invasion”?
5. How is Manifest Destiny symbolized in this picture?
2. Where do you think the people are headed in this picture?
3. What different types of technology do you see in the painting?
4. Why might Native Americans have titled this painting “The Eastern Invasion”?
5. How is Manifest Destiny symbolized in this picture?
CHARLIE BROWN & THE TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILROAD
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IMMIGRATION VOCABULARY
1. OLD IMMIGRANTS
2. NEW IMMIGRANTS
3. TENEMENTS (P 59)
4. SWEATSHOPS
5. CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT
6. ELLIS ISLAND (R22 OR P. 57)
7. ANGEL ISLAND (P. 57)
8. JACOB RIIS (R115 OR P. 66)
1. OLD IMMIGRANTS
2. NEW IMMIGRANTS
3. TENEMENTS (P 59)
4. SWEATSHOPS
5. CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT
6. ELLIS ISLAND (R22 OR P. 57)
7. ANGEL ISLAND (P. 57)
8. JACOB RIIS (R115 OR P. 66)
Immigration Scavenger Hunt
1. Immigrants Meet Natives Among the first immigrants to New England were the Pilgrims. What tribe of Native Americans lived in the Plimoth area when the Pilgrims arrived?
2. Why Immigrate? From 1607 - 1830, immigrants had many possible reasons for wanting to come to America. Name THREE reasons listed here.
3. Unwilling Arrivals One group of immigrants who came to America unwillingly was African slaves. How many slaves were in the colonies in 1790?
4. Tragedy in Ireland Why did millions of Irish immigrate to America in the mid 1800's?
5. The New Immigrants What part of the world did most immigrants come from between the years 1880 and 1914?
6. Welcome to America Lady Liberty was once an immigrant herself! In what year did she arrive in the United States from France?
7. Give Me Your Tired The last four lines of the sonnet, "The New Colossus" is inscribed at the Statue of Liberty's base. What is the name of the Jewish Immigrant who wrote this poem?
8. West Coast Arrivals (Scroll through photo gallery) Angel Island was sometimes called the "Ellis Island of the West." People from which continent made up most of those processed there?
9. Immigrant Poetry Read one of the poems written on the walls by Chinese immigrants being detained at Angel Island. How do the immigrants depict Angel Island?
10. Child Labor Many immigrant children went to work. List two jobs children did at the turn of the century.
11. Immigration Trends From 1820 to 1980 (black bars only), what ten-year period saw the greatest number of immigrants entering the USA?
12. Becoming a Citizen What is the term that refers to the process by which people from foreign countries become U.S. citizens?
1. Immigrants Meet Natives Among the first immigrants to New England were the Pilgrims. What tribe of Native Americans lived in the Plimoth area when the Pilgrims arrived?
2. Why Immigrate? From 1607 - 1830, immigrants had many possible reasons for wanting to come to America. Name THREE reasons listed here.
3. Unwilling Arrivals One group of immigrants who came to America unwillingly was African slaves. How many slaves were in the colonies in 1790?
4. Tragedy in Ireland Why did millions of Irish immigrate to America in the mid 1800's?
5. The New Immigrants What part of the world did most immigrants come from between the years 1880 and 1914?
6. Welcome to America Lady Liberty was once an immigrant herself! In what year did she arrive in the United States from France?
7. Give Me Your Tired The last four lines of the sonnet, "The New Colossus" is inscribed at the Statue of Liberty's base. What is the name of the Jewish Immigrant who wrote this poem?
8. West Coast Arrivals (Scroll through photo gallery) Angel Island was sometimes called the "Ellis Island of the West." People from which continent made up most of those processed there?
9. Immigrant Poetry Read one of the poems written on the walls by Chinese immigrants being detained at Angel Island. How do the immigrants depict Angel Island?
10. Child Labor Many immigrant children went to work. List two jobs children did at the turn of the century.
11. Immigration Trends From 1820 to 1980 (black bars only), what ten-year period saw the greatest number of immigrants entering the USA?
12. Becoming a Citizen What is the term that refers to the process by which people from foreign countries become U.S. citizens?
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Mission 4: “City of Immigrants”
1. What was the experience of young immigrants coming to New York in the early twentieth century?
2. How did immigrants adapt to life in the United States and what aspects of American culture attracted young immigrants?
3. What were the working conditions for immigrant workers and how did they try to improve them?
4. What was the importance of the Progressive Reform movement?
5. How was women’s role in society changing during this period?
1. What was the experience of young immigrants coming to New York in the early twentieth century?
2. How did immigrants adapt to life in the United States and what aspects of American culture attracted young immigrants?
3. What were the working conditions for immigrant workers and how did they try to improve them?
4. What was the importance of the Progressive Reform movement?
5. How was women’s role in society changing during this period?
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Discovering Angel Island: The Story Behind the Poems
From 1910 to 1940, tens of thousands of immigrants entered the United States through the West Coast's Angel Island Immigration Station. Located in San Francisco's north bay, not far from Alcatraz Island, the buildings were nearly forgotten and their history practically lost, until one day Alexander Weiss, a California State Park Ranger, re-discovered them in 1970. His chance discovery began the long journey to save the Immigration Station, and ultimately, to save the stories hidden within it, and to help us remember its sad, but important role in American history.
From 1910 to 1940, tens of thousands of immigrants entered the United States through the West Coast's Angel Island Immigration Station. Located in San Francisco's north bay, not far from Alcatraz Island, the buildings were nearly forgotten and their history practically lost, until one day Alexander Weiss, a California State Park Ranger, re-discovered them in 1970. His chance discovery began the long journey to save the Immigration Station, and ultimately, to save the stories hidden within it, and to help us remember its sad, but important role in American history.
HOMEWORK: Write a wall poem expressing your thoughts and feelings if you found yourself in the situation the early Chinese immigrants were in, e.g., having to leave China due to political unrest, poverty or unemployment and instead of finding the "paradise" they expected, being treated like prisoners at a place like Angel Island.
Test your knowledge of the United States with these sample questions from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services naturalization test.
http://www.cnn.com/2017/03/07/us/us-citizenship-quiz-trnd/index.html
http://www.playbuzz.com/wrtvdigital10/can-you-pass-a-u-s-citizenship-test
http://www.cnn.com/2017/03/07/us/us-citizenship-quiz-trnd/index.html
http://www.playbuzz.com/wrtvdigital10/can-you-pass-a-u-s-citizenship-test
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Life Without the Bill of Rights?: Have you ever imagined what life would be like without a Bill of Rights to protect our rights as American citizens? Explore the Life Without the Bill of Rights? Flash Activity to consider how life would change without some of our most cherished freedoms.
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Games | iCivics
https://www.icivics.org/games
Play games, earn points, and put them to work supporting fellow students! Donate ...Ever wondered how the Supreme Court really works? ... Have fun deciding a toughcase while learning about what jurors discuss in the deliberation room.
https://www.icivics.org/games
Play games, earn points, and put them to work supporting fellow students! Donate ...Ever wondered how the Supreme Court really works? ... Have fun deciding a toughcase while learning about what jurors discuss in the deliberation room.
BILL OF RIGHTS SCAVENGER HUNT
1. The Constitution is Born!
____________ Here’s a timeline. In what year was the Constitution completed at the Constitutional Convention at Philadelphia?
2. It’s About Time!
According to the timeline, in what year were the first 10 amendments to the Constitution - the Bill of Rights - officially approved (ratified)? __________
3. Reason for Bill of Rights
Why were the Bill of Rights put in the Constitution? ________________
4. First Amendment Rights
There are five parts to the First Amendment. It includes those rights that Americans believe are among the most important individual freedoms. List the five below: _____________ ______________ _______________ _______________ ______________
5. A Student’s Right to Free Speech
______________ (Read the section on Mary Beth Tinker) In 1969, the Supreme Court ruled that students had the right to free speech in schools. What war was Tinker protesting?
6. Isn't the Press Free Everywhere?
_________________(Click on “10 worst places”) The First Amendment guarantees freedom of the press to Americans. Name one country on this map where journalists do not enjoy that freedom.
7. School Prayers Prohibited
__________ What was the name of the 1962 Supreme Court case which prohibited schools from conducting morning prayers?
8. The Right to Bear Arms
__________ The Second Amendment still causes controversy. According to this article, how many American children are injured or killed by guns every year?
9. Third Amendment
__________ After the Tea Party, the angry British passed the "Coercive Acts" and sent more troops to Boston, where they were quartered in people’s homes. What did the American colonist call this series of harsh laws?
10. Fourth Amendment
__________According to the Fourth Amendment, police searches can only be conducted with a judge’s permission. What is the name given to that permission?
11. Fifth Amendment
__________The Fifth Amendment can be used to protect a suspect from incriminating himself. What is the popular term for using this protection?
12. Can You Be Tried Twice?
__________The Fifth Amendment has several parts to it. Another part prevents a suspect from being tried twice for the same crime. What is the popular term for this?
13. Miranda Rights
__________As part of the Fifth Amendment, the “Miranda Rights” are a further protection against self-incrimination. What is the name of the 1966 Supreme Court case which established the “Miranda Rights”?
14. Sixth Amendment Rights
__________ The Sixth Amendment has several parts, including the right to a lawyer. Name one other guarantee provided by the Sixth Amendment.
15. Justice or Cruelty?
__________The Eighth Amendment prohibits the government from imposing cruel and unusual punishments. What form of execution is shown in this photograph?
____________ Here’s a timeline. In what year was the Constitution completed at the Constitutional Convention at Philadelphia?
2. It’s About Time!
According to the timeline, in what year were the first 10 amendments to the Constitution - the Bill of Rights - officially approved (ratified)? __________
3. Reason for Bill of Rights
Why were the Bill of Rights put in the Constitution? ________________
4. First Amendment Rights
There are five parts to the First Amendment. It includes those rights that Americans believe are among the most important individual freedoms. List the five below: _____________ ______________ _______________ _______________ ______________
5. A Student’s Right to Free Speech
______________ (Read the section on Mary Beth Tinker) In 1969, the Supreme Court ruled that students had the right to free speech in schools. What war was Tinker protesting?
6. Isn't the Press Free Everywhere?
_________________(Click on “10 worst places”) The First Amendment guarantees freedom of the press to Americans. Name one country on this map where journalists do not enjoy that freedom.
7. School Prayers Prohibited
__________ What was the name of the 1962 Supreme Court case which prohibited schools from conducting morning prayers?
8. The Right to Bear Arms
__________ The Second Amendment still causes controversy. According to this article, how many American children are injured or killed by guns every year?
9. Third Amendment
__________ After the Tea Party, the angry British passed the "Coercive Acts" and sent more troops to Boston, where they were quartered in people’s homes. What did the American colonist call this series of harsh laws?
10. Fourth Amendment
__________According to the Fourth Amendment, police searches can only be conducted with a judge’s permission. What is the name given to that permission?
11. Fifth Amendment
__________The Fifth Amendment can be used to protect a suspect from incriminating himself. What is the popular term for using this protection?
12. Can You Be Tried Twice?
__________The Fifth Amendment has several parts to it. Another part prevents a suspect from being tried twice for the same crime. What is the popular term for this?
13. Miranda Rights
__________As part of the Fifth Amendment, the “Miranda Rights” are a further protection against self-incrimination. What is the name of the 1966 Supreme Court case which established the “Miranda Rights”?
14. Sixth Amendment Rights
__________ The Sixth Amendment has several parts, including the right to a lawyer. Name one other guarantee provided by the Sixth Amendment.
15. Justice or Cruelty?
__________The Eighth Amendment prohibits the government from imposing cruel and unusual punishments. What form of execution is shown in this photograph?
In Do I Have A Right?: Bill of Rights, you run your own firm of lawyers specializing in the Bill of Rights.
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Supreme Court Case Presentation
Requirements:
- Information- correct and is easy to read and follow
- Pictures- at least one image that relates to the subject of the slide
Slide 1- Title: case name, year of case
Slide 2- Background: What happened, why did the case reach the Supreme Court?
Slide 3- Issue: Question/issue being asked to the Supreme Court for it to decide
Slide 4- Verdict: What did the Supreme Court rule and why?
Slide 5- Importance: Importance of the outcome of the ruling, legacy of the ruling for the future
Oral Presentation Requirements:
- Demonstrate you are knowledgeable about the case
- Do not simply read verbatim from your notes or the slides - Speak loud and clear
Grading:
-This project counts for a project grade
-Grading breakdown: 33% slideshow 33% Presentation, 34% work done leading up to presentation
Cases: West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnett (1943)
Brown v. Board of Education (1954)
Engel v. Vitale (1962)
Abington School District v. Schempp (1963)
Tinker v. Des Moines School District (1969)
Wisconsin v. Yoder (1972)
Goss v. Lopez (1975)
Ingraham v. Wright (1977)
New Jersey v. T.L.O. (1985)
Bethel School District No. 403 v. Fraser (1986)
Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier (1988)
West Side Community Schools v. Mergens (1990)
Lee v. Weisman (1992)
Vernonia School District v. Acton (1995)
Santa Fe Independent School District v. Jane Doe (2000) Grutter v. Bollinger (2003)
Requirements:
- Information- correct and is easy to read and follow
- Pictures- at least one image that relates to the subject of the slide
Slide 1- Title: case name, year of case
Slide 2- Background: What happened, why did the case reach the Supreme Court?
Slide 3- Issue: Question/issue being asked to the Supreme Court for it to decide
Slide 4- Verdict: What did the Supreme Court rule and why?
Slide 5- Importance: Importance of the outcome of the ruling, legacy of the ruling for the future
Oral Presentation Requirements:
- Demonstrate you are knowledgeable about the case
- Do not simply read verbatim from your notes or the slides - Speak loud and clear
Grading:
-This project counts for a project grade
-Grading breakdown: 33% slideshow 33% Presentation, 34% work done leading up to presentation
Cases: West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnett (1943)
Brown v. Board of Education (1954)
Engel v. Vitale (1962)
Abington School District v. Schempp (1963)
Tinker v. Des Moines School District (1969)
Wisconsin v. Yoder (1972)
Goss v. Lopez (1975)
Ingraham v. Wright (1977)
New Jersey v. T.L.O. (1985)
Bethel School District No. 403 v. Fraser (1986)
Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier (1988)
West Side Community Schools v. Mergens (1990)
Lee v. Weisman (1992)
Vernonia School District v. Acton (1995)
Santa Fe Independent School District v. Jane Doe (2000) Grutter v. Bollinger (2003)
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Homework #1 SOCIAL SCIENCES
1. Archaeology
2. Anthropology 3. Artifact 4. Culture 5. Economics 6. Geography 7. History 8. Philosophy 9. Political Science 10. Psychology |
HOMEWORK #3 SOCIAL STUDIES WEB
TASK: Create a web for the following eight social sciences.
1. Archaeology
2. Anthropology
3. Economics
4. Geography
5. History
6. Philosophy
7. Political Science
8. Psychology
- Web should be colorful
- Include the name of the social science as well as an image.
1. Archaeology
2. Anthropology
3. Economics
4. Geography
5. History
6. Philosophy
7. Political Science
8. Psychology
- Web should be colorful
- Include the name of the social science as well as an image.
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ARCHAEOLOGY
Dirt Detective
Dirt Detective, Junior Archaeologist - Instructions Answer questions by clicking on the correct answer in the picture. Record your ideas and notes in the field journal. PRINT YOUR JOURNAL.
Dirt Detective, Junior Archaeologist - Instructions Answer questions by clicking on the correct answer in the picture. Record your ideas and notes in the field journal. PRINT YOUR JOURNAL.
Annie's Archaeology Laboratory
https://www.childrensmuseum.org/treasures/intro_archaeology/index.html
Archaeologists study how people lived in the past by studying what they left behind. In this activity, you can earn an Apprentice Archaeologist certificate by exploring an Egyptian tomb, Chinese terra cotta warriors, and a Caribbean shipwreck
https://www.childrensmuseum.org/treasures/intro_archaeology/index.html
Archaeologists study how people lived in the past by studying what they left behind. In this activity, you can earn an Apprentice Archaeologist certificate by exploring an Egyptian tomb, Chinese terra cotta warriors, and a Caribbean shipwreck
GEOGRAPHY
ANTHROPOLOGY
THE NACIREMA
ECONOMICS
THE STOCK MARKET GAME
A. Go to https://www.nyse.com/index
B. Research and select two stocks to invest $20,000
C. Find the stock NYSE symbol
D. How much is each share being sold for on the NYSE?
E. How many shares can you buy with $20,000
F. Fill out excel spreadsheet.
G. Keep track of your stock over the next few weeks. Winners and losers get awards.
A. Go to https://www.nyse.com/index
B. Research and select two stocks to invest $20,000
C. Find the stock NYSE symbol
D. How much is each share being sold for on the NYSE?
E. How many shares can you buy with $20,000
F. Fill out excel spreadsheet.
G. Keep track of your stock over the next few weeks. Winners and losers get awards.
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PSYCHOLOGY
Does spelling really matter?
I cdnuolt blveiee taht I aulaclty uesdnatnrd waht I was rdgnieg The phaonmneal pweor of the hmuan mnid Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosn’t mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are, the olny iprmoatnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae. The rset can be a taotl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit a porblem. Tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe. Amzanig huh? Yaeh and I awlyas thuohgt slpeling was ipmorantt.
I cdnuolt blveiee taht I aulaclty uesdnatnrd waht I was rdgnieg The phaonmneal pweor of the hmuan mnid Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosn’t mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are, the olny iprmoatnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae. The rset can be a taotl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit a porblem. Tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe. Amzanig huh? Yaeh and I awlyas thuohgt slpeling was ipmorantt.
Optical Illusion Pictures for Kids
25 Superb Optical Illusions For Kids
Cool Optical Illusions - Brain Teasers
25 Superb Optical Illusions For Kids
Cool Optical Illusions - Brain Teasers
POLITICAL SCIENCE
HISTORY
Henry the 8th
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Why North Korea Is Threatening Guam - The Atlantic
North Korea now making missile-ready nuclear weapons
US considering 'all options' over North Korea missile launch
Why North Korea and the United States are Near War
North Korea's nuclear threat is real and terrifying - The Week
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- Testimony of Hiroshi Sawachika
- Testimony of Yosaku Mikami
- Testimony of Isao Kita
- Testimony of Akira Onogi
- Testimony of Hiroko Fukada
- Testimony of Akihiro Takahashi
- Testimony of Kinue Tomoyasu
- Testimony of Yoshitaka Kawamoto
- Testimony of Toshiko Saeki
- Testimony of Akiko Takakura
- Testimony of Mamoru Yukihiro
- Testimony of Taeko Teramae
- Testimony of Takehiko Sakai
- Testimony of Hatchobori Streetcar Survivors
- Testimony of Yoshito Matsushige
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NUCLEAR
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| grapes_of_wrath_john_steinbeck2.pdf |
Radio, America in the 1920s, Primary Sources
OTR Commercials - The Original Old Time Radio
Simply Scripts - Old Time Radio from the Golden Age of Radio
Electrical goods and appliances in the 1920s
Inventions in the 1920's: Inventions that shaped America
Science Fiction on Radio - (OTR) - Radio Days
OTR Commercials - The Original Old Time Radio
Simply Scripts - Old Time Radio from the Golden Age of Radio
Electrical goods and appliances in the 1920s
Inventions in the 1920's: Inventions that shaped America
Science Fiction on Radio - (OTR) - Radio Days
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ARTICLE 1: Should More Gun Control Laws Be Enacted?
ARTICLE 2: A ‘Mass Shooting Generation’ Cries Out for Change
ARTICLE 3: Paul Ryan: Congress should focus on mental health and background checks, not gun ban
ARTICLE 4: Should Teachers Be Armed With Guns?
LINKS:
Gun Control Stories
Guns and Gun Control - The New York Times
Gun Control | Time
gun control | PBS NewsHour Extra
Puerto Rico: Commonwealth, Statehood, or Independence?
| puertoricosocratic.pdf |
Puerto Rico: The 51st State? | UPFRONT | Scholastic.com
1.How Did Puerto Rico become a possession of the United States?
2.How do the people of Puerto Rico feel about their status? 3. In which three states do the majority of Puerto Ricans live?
4. According to the article, why do many people feel the results of the latest poll are a “moot point”?
1.How Did Puerto Rico become a possession of the United States?
2.How do the people of Puerto Rico feel about their status? 3. In which three states do the majority of Puerto Ricans live?
4. According to the article, why do many people feel the results of the latest poll are a “moot point”?
The Last Colony Video
Commonwealth
Why People are Moving To Puerto Rico from the U.S. | Living in Puerto ...
“Commonwealth” is Unconstitutional
Puerto Rico: “Report on Puerto Rico, USA” 1955 Teleview Productions (video) – 12 minute video promoting the social and economic benefits of commonwealth.
Commonwealth
- Advantages of Commonwealth over Statehood
- Advantages of Commonwealth over Independence
- Major Disadvantages
Why People are Moving To Puerto Rico from the U.S. | Living in Puerto ...
“Commonwealth” is Unconstitutional
Puerto Rico: “Report on Puerto Rico, USA” 1955 Teleview Productions (video) – 12 minute video promoting the social and economic benefits of commonwealth.
Reasons Independence Is the Right Path for Puerto Rico |
Independence
Independence
- Advantages of Independence over Statehood
- Advantages of Independence over Commonwealth
- Major Disadvantages
Ellis Island Oral History Project
http://www.nps.gov/elis/historyculture/oral-histories.htm
FBI Oral Histories
http://www.nleomf.org/museum/the-collection/oral-histories/
Holocaust Survivors and Refugees
http://www.tellingstories.org/holocaust/index.html
The NYC Veterans Oral History Project
http://www.nypl.org/audiovideo/veterans
The National WWII Museum
http://www.nationalww2museum.org/see-hear/collections/oral-histories/
What did you do in the war, Grandma?
Women during World War II.
Been Here So Long: Selections from the WPA American Slave Narratives
Oral History of the House
The history of the U.S. House of Representatives through the perspectives of those who lived it.
http://www.nps.gov/elis/historyculture/oral-histories.htm
FBI Oral Histories
http://www.nleomf.org/museum/the-collection/oral-histories/
Holocaust Survivors and Refugees
http://www.tellingstories.org/holocaust/index.html
The NYC Veterans Oral History Project
http://www.nypl.org/audiovideo/veterans
The National WWII Museum
http://www.nationalww2museum.org/see-hear/collections/oral-histories/
What did you do in the war, Grandma?
Women during World War II.
Been Here So Long: Selections from the WPA American Slave Narratives
Oral History of the House
The history of the U.S. House of Representatives through the perspectives of those who lived it.
USER: bell294
PASSWORD: school
PASSWORD: school
1. How many immigrants were processed through Ellis Island?
2. When was Ellis Island opened?
3. What was so important about the stairway to the Great Hall?
4. If a person was suspected of having a mental disease, what chalk mark was put on the person's clothing? (Go to Medical Cart).
5. Why were complete medical exams required for every immigrant?
6. What activity occurred in The Great Hall, the large waiting room of Ellis Island?
7. The Journeys End: Where did the new immigrants go after leaving Ellis Island?
2. When was Ellis Island opened?
3. What was so important about the stairway to the Great Hall?
4. If a person was suspected of having a mental disease, what chalk mark was put on the person's clothing? (Go to Medical Cart).
5. Why were complete medical exams required for every immigrant?
6. What activity occurred in The Great Hall, the large waiting room of Ellis Island?
7. The Journeys End: Where did the new immigrants go after leaving Ellis Island?
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Read one of the young immigrants story.
1. Where are they from?
2. Why did their family immigrate to America?
3. What do they like about the United States?
4. How does the United States differ from their country of origin?
1. Where are they from?
2. Why did their family immigrate to America?
3. What do they like about the United States?
4. How does the United States differ from their country of origin?
1. In what decade has the number of legal immigrants who came to America been the highest?
2. What might have caused the decline of immigration to the U.S. throughout the 1930s?
3. How many legal immigrants have come to America from Europe during the period 1820-2010?
4. During which 50 year period did the most legal immigrants come from North & South America?
2. What might have caused the decline of immigration to the U.S. throughout the 1930s?
3. How many legal immigrants have come to America from Europe during the period 1820-2010?
4. During which 50 year period did the most legal immigrants come from North & South America?
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| directions.doc |
1. Download Spreadsheet
2. Determine which candidate gets the Electoral Votes from each state.
3. Determine the TOTAL Popular Votes for each candidate (highlight -> auto sum)
4. Determine the TOTAL electoral votes for each candidate.
QUESTIONS:
Which candidate received the most popular votes?
Which candidate received the most electoral votes?
Who won the 2000 Election?
2. Determine which candidate gets the Electoral Votes from each state.
3. Determine the TOTAL Popular Votes for each candidate (highlight -> auto sum)
4. Determine the TOTAL electoral votes for each candidate.
QUESTIONS:
Which candidate received the most popular votes?
Which candidate received the most electoral votes?
Who won the 2000 Election?
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Should the U.S. abolish the Electoral College and let the popular vote decide who becomes president?
Pros and Cons of Electoral College - Newsmax.com
Should the Electoral College be abolished? | Scholastic.com
Advantages and Disadvantages of Electoral College | OccupyTheory
Electoral College Pros and Cons | APECSEC.org
US Government for Kids: Electoral College - DuckstersAdvantages and Disadvantages of The Electoral College
Disadvantages and Advantages of Electoral College | ConnectUS
Should the Electoral College be abolished? | Scholastic.com
Advantages and Disadvantages of Electoral College | OccupyTheory
Electoral College Pros and Cons | APECSEC.org
US Government for Kids: Electoral College - DuckstersAdvantages and Disadvantages of The Electoral College
Disadvantages and Advantages of Electoral College | ConnectUS
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ELECTORAL COLLEGE WORKSHEET AND ARGUMENTATIVE GRAPHIC ORGANIZER
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1. How many Presidents have been killed while in office? Name them. (Click "Assassinations & Mourning)
2. William Howard Taft said the position he held after the Presidency was his greatest honor.
What was that position?
3. The President's salary is set by Congress. Use the info in the linked chart to answer the following inquiries.
a. In what year(s) did the Vice President get a raise, but the President did not?
b. What was the longest period of time without a Presidential pay raise?
c. How much more is the current President being paid than George Washington earned?
4. Article II of the US Constitution sets out the qualifications and powers of the executive.
There are 3 qualifications to be elected President of the United States of America. Write them.
5. Examine the prior occupations of the Presidents of the 20th Century. What is the most frequently held occupation? www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0768854.html
6. Which Presidents did not live in the White House?
7. You should know that the Vice President becomes the President if the President dies in office or resigns. But what happens if the Vice President cannot complete his/her term in office?
8. Have We Ever Elected a President Who Has Never Before Won an Election?
Name the Presidents who have never held elective office.
http://www.mischiefsoffaction.com/2015/08/have-we-ever-elected-president-who-has.html
9. The Presidential Oath binds the president-elect to protect something.
What must the President protect?
10. If you are a citizen when you turn 18 years old, you will be permitted to vote in elections in the United States. But you will not actually elect the president. Who does elect the President ?
2. William Howard Taft said the position he held after the Presidency was his greatest honor.
What was that position?
3. The President's salary is set by Congress. Use the info in the linked chart to answer the following inquiries.
a. In what year(s) did the Vice President get a raise, but the President did not?
b. What was the longest period of time without a Presidential pay raise?
c. How much more is the current President being paid than George Washington earned?
4. Article II of the US Constitution sets out the qualifications and powers of the executive.
There are 3 qualifications to be elected President of the United States of America. Write them.
5. Examine the prior occupations of the Presidents of the 20th Century. What is the most frequently held occupation? www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0768854.html
6. Which Presidents did not live in the White House?
7. You should know that the Vice President becomes the President if the President dies in office or resigns. But what happens if the Vice President cannot complete his/her term in office?
8. Have We Ever Elected a President Who Has Never Before Won an Election?
Name the Presidents who have never held elective office.
http://www.mischiefsoffaction.com/2015/08/have-we-ever-elected-president-who-has.html
9. The Presidential Oath binds the president-elect to protect something.
What must the President protect?
10. If you are a citizen when you turn 18 years old, you will be permitted to vote in elections in the United States. But you will not actually elect the president. Who does elect the President ?
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What issues do you want to ask candidates about? In Cast Your Vote, you choose the questions in a debate, rate their responses, and vote for the candidate of your choice.
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https://www.isidewith.com/political-quiz
http://www.gotoquiz.com/republican_or_democrat_1
https://www.helloquizzy.com/tests/the-republican-or-democrat-quiz
http://www.teenvogue.com/story/political-party-quiz
http://www.2-minute-test.com/democrat-vs-republican/
http://www.selectsmart.com/plus/select.php?url=americanpolitic
http://www.quibblo.com/quiz/2Gaw7wh/Are-you-a-republican-or-democrat
http://www.gotoquiz.com/republican_or_democrat_1
https://www.helloquizzy.com/tests/the-republican-or-democrat-quiz
http://www.teenvogue.com/story/political-party-quiz
http://www.2-minute-test.com/democrat-vs-republican/
http://www.selectsmart.com/plus/select.php?url=americanpolitic
http://www.quibblo.com/quiz/2Gaw7wh/Are-you-a-republican-or-democrat
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An Introduction to the JFK Assassination
9 People Who Killed JFK, According to Conspiracy Theorists
The Top 5 John F. Kennedy Assassination Conspiracy Theories
Who or what killed JFK? A guide to the Kennedy conspiracy theories
10 Persistent Kennedy Assassination Theories - Live Science
JFK Assassination – "Coup in Dallas - Texas: The Suspects"
Best of Assassination Sites
The Best Online Resources About President John F. Kennedy
THE JFK ASSASSINATION: AS IT HAPPENED
JFK Video: The Dallas Tapes
'I Have A Rendezvous With Death'
Lee Harvey Oswald Research Page
Killing Conspiracy
JFK Assassination: If The President Hadn't Been Wearing A Back Brace
Lee Harvey Oswald -- Lone Assassin or Patsy?
"I Am Only A Patsy": 6 Reasons why Lee Harvey Oswald was NOT JFK's killer
9 People Who Killed JFK, According to Conspiracy Theorists
The Top 5 John F. Kennedy Assassination Conspiracy Theories
Who or what killed JFK? A guide to the Kennedy conspiracy theories
10 Persistent Kennedy Assassination Theories - Live Science
JFK Assassination – "Coup in Dallas - Texas: The Suspects"
Best of Assassination Sites
The Best Online Resources About President John F. Kennedy
THE JFK ASSASSINATION: AS IT HAPPENED
JFK Video: The Dallas Tapes
'I Have A Rendezvous With Death'
Lee Harvey Oswald Research Page
Killing Conspiracy
JFK Assassination: If The President Hadn't Been Wearing A Back Brace
Lee Harvey Oswald -- Lone Assassin or Patsy?
"I Am Only A Patsy": 6 Reasons why Lee Harvey Oswald was NOT JFK's killer
The following sites are great places to find current events written for students and perfect for middle school students.
- CNN Student News: A daily news broadcast for students. Also includes discussion questions and links to articles for further information.
- Social Studies for Kids: Up-to-date information on current event topics including such topics as the environment, education, US events, world events, science, and Egypt and Africa.
- Student News Daily: Features news and current events with specific articles highlighted each day. Includes an end of the week quiz.
- SchoolTube: This site features educational videos for both students and teachers. Journalism videos can be found through a basic search of the site.
- Newseum: Interactive news museum.
- Here There Everywhere - News for Kids - Knowing what's in the news is a way to be connected to our community, nation and world.
- Youngzine - Includes the latest news from around the world and at home.
