1. civics, 2-222, and (your name) paper-boxed notes (box 1: philosophy) 2. classroom rules vs....

1. Civics, 2-222, and (your name)

paper-boxed notes (box 1: philosophy) 2. Classroom Rules vs. Procedures notes

paper-boxed notes (box 1: putting on a shirt, box 4: class rules)

3. Citizenship: Just the Facts notes paper-boxed notes (box 1: citizenship, box 2:

naturalization) 4. Can I? Rights and Responsibilities guided notes

double-sided worksheet (rights definition on front) 5. Citizen Me Pyramid

Thick paper folded into the shape of a pyramid

一 Bell RingerPick up a test study guide from the front and prepare these papers for your notes

check.

二 WH

AT H

AV

E W

E

DO

NE S

O FA

R

Citizenship! 3 ways to become a citizen

Born in the United States (the easiest way)

Have a parent who is a U.S. citizen Naturalization (the hard way)

Rights Personal Rights (live how you want)

Political Rights (lets people participate)

Responsibilities Personal Duties (things you must do)

Social Responsibilities (things you should do)

Rights vs. Responsibilities Overlap (voting is a right and responsibility)

Conflict (freedom of speech vs. protecting public safety)

二 WH

AT H

AV

E W

E

DO

NE S

O FA

R

Citizenship! 5 levels of citizenship

Level of Citizenship

(community)

Origins(of rights and responsibilitie

s)

Rights (examples)

Responsibilities (examples)

Home Adults in Charge TV Make your

bed

School Student Code of Conduct

Attend sporting events

No gum!

City City Charter Use parks No kites!

State State Constitution

Free education Pay taxes

Nation U.S. Constitution Free speech Vote

1. Civics, 2-222, and (your name)

paper-boxed notes (box 1: philosophy) 2. Classroom Rules vs. Procedures notes

paper-boxed notes (box 1: putting on a shirt, box 4: class rules)

3. Citizenship: Just the Facts notes paper-boxed notes (box 1: citizenship, box 2:

naturalization) 4. Can I? Rights and Responsibilities guided notes

double-sided worksheet (rights definition on front) 5. Citizen Me Pyramid

Thick paper folded into the shape of a pyramid

三 Notes Check

四 What to Expect from TestsAnswer Sheet

When you walk into the room on the day of a test, pick up an answer sheet from the front table.

Sit down. Your desk should only have the answer sheet and a pencil on it.

Write your name and period in the box to the left.

Strange Letter Choices

Read each statement. Choose A if it is a requirement for nAturalization, E if it is a rEsponsibility for citizens, or I if it is a rIght citizens have.

1. Have freedom of speech2. Serve on juries3. Speak English

四 What to Expect from TestsWhen you are

finished

Put the answer sheet in the upper-right corner of your desk. Put the test on top of that so that your answers are hidden.

Get a book to read from the class library. You do not need permission to go get a book from the classroom library.

You may read a book you brought from home instead.

Matching

Only use each answer once.

1. Florida2. Mount Dora Middle School3. Mount Dora, Sorrento, Eustis,

Tavares, or wherever4. People I Live With5. United States

A. NATIONB. STATEC. CITYD. SCHOOLE. HOME

五 What Is Legal Cheating? 　 ( のこり十分 )

When there are ten minutes left for your test, I will announce that it

is time for legal cheating. Anything you wrote down for your study guide today may be referenced during the last ten minutes of testing.

五 What Is Legal Cheating? 　 ( のこり九分 )



五 What Is Legal Cheating? 　 ( のこり八分 )



五 What Is Legal Cheating? 　 ( のこり七分 )



五 What Is Legal Cheating? 　 ( のこり六分 )



五 What Is Legal Cheating? 　 ( のこり五分 )



All legal cheating papers must be turned in

on the day of the test before the test begins.

五 What Is Legal Cheating? 　 ( のこり四分 )





五 What Is Legal Cheating? 　 ( のこり三分 )





五 What Is Legal Cheating? 　 ( のこり二分 )





五 What Is Legal Cheating? 　 ( のこり一分 )





がんばって！ Study hard. Good luck tomorrow!

1. civics, 2-222, and (your name) paper-boxed notes (box 1: philosophy) 2. classroom rules vs....

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