Election by the Numbers This will be an individual online project –This project is integrated with Social Studies –Each student will research the population.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How the Electoral College Works
Advertisements

Making PowerPoint Slides
Tips for Creating Electronic Presentations. Outline Overview / Basics Content Visual Effects Presentation Organization and Coherence 2.
Making PowerPoint Slides Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bad Slides.
Making PowerPoint Slides Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bad Slides.
Chapter 1 A First Look at Statistics and Data Collection.
World Consumption Comparison Project: Creating Your Charts Rubric and Instructions
When you vote for the President you are actually voting for an ELECTOR to vote for you Each state has a determined number of electors.
McGraw-Hill Technology Education© 2004 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Introduction to Microsoft Office 2003.
Guidelines for Effective Presentations
The Electoral College and Alternative Voting Systems
Presidential Elections
StartTaskProcessLinksAdviceAssessEnd T The Award Goes to… Data, Graphs, and Statistics By Melanie Metze.
9/5/2015 Spring Introduction to Engineering 161 Engineering Practices II Joe Mixsell Phone:
Making PowerPoint Slides Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bad Slides.
Title of Your Presentation Your Name University/Company Association of Environmental & Engineering Geologists 54 th Annual Meeting, Anchorage, AK Septermber,
Primary Grade Math and Technology Integration Jennifer Sinisi Website:
Exploring Engineering Chapter 3, Part 2 Introduction to Spreadsheets.
Secondary data Relevance: A-Level Case study: 2011 UK census Topic: Geographical skills.
Oral presentation skills
The Electoral College Chapter 23 Section 3.
Title of Training Module Design Plan
Adapted from
Section 8.10 Resolution: The Electoral College
What variables limit or promote the continuation of a trend? This power point is adapted from “Track the Trends”:
Elections. How candidates are chosen – After candidates declare that they are running and fill their petition, parties must choose who will run Not all.
Your Name 12/16/13 Presenter___________ 1.3 Complements about the presentation a. b. c suggestions for the presenter to do differently in the future.
COMP 136A. Jennifer Robinson COMP 136A: PowerPoint SBCC Web Developer
CTAP 295 Teaching with Technology Copyright © CTAP Online—Butte County Office of Education Lesson Implementation and Evaluation CTAP 295 Module.
The Electoral College Craig Grimm ED 639. Electoral College - 12 Grade Government 1) What is the Electoral College? 2) Why was it created? 3) Does it.
Making PowerPoint Slides
Making PowerPoint Slides
Making PowerPoint Slides Tips to be Covered Outlines Slide Structure Fonts Color Background Spelling and Grammar.
Creating a PowerPoint Presentation Adapted from presentation by Dr. Carolyn McKeon Kaplan University.
What is my neighbourhood like? Read this if you want to learn: 1)Why statistical data about your local area is important 2)What statistical information.
Making PowerPoint Slides Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bad Slides Source: (with some modifications)
1 Web Search/Thinking What is a democracy? How should presidents be elected given your understanding of a democracy? 2 Thinking Have you ever.
PowerPoint Rubric Middle School.
PowerPoint Cool for School Tips Summer Training 2010.
EDT321EDT321 1 EDT321 Hands-on Final Information Final Exam Information Summer 2006.
By Mr. Free. My slide show will provide helpful information about creating an effective PowerPoint presentation. My slide show will present six areas.
ELECTORAL COLLEGE. Something to think about… What is the main purpose of the Electoral College?
 Elections are a two-part process  Primary Election  ** Primaries are important because voters get to narrow down the candidates that will represent.
Li What variables limit or sustain the continuation of a trend?
World Consumption Comparison Project: Creating Your Charts Rubric and Instructions
Presidential Elections The Truth The Whole Truth And Nothing but the Truth.
Making PowerPoint Slides Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bad Slides
Voter Registration & Participation CE.5e. Voting Only citizens who register can VOTE in primary and general elections.
Campaigns and Elections. Voting Virginia voter requirements: 1.U.S. citizen 2.Virginia resident years old Virginia Voter registration: 1.Must register.
Making PowerPoint Slides
ELECTORAL COLLEGE MR Hayner.
Get your Unit 4 Part 1 Packets together!
PowerPoint Rubric Middle School.
CHAPTER 2 Computer Software.
3 Branches of Government
POL 201 GENIUS Lessons in Excellence- -pol201genius.com.
ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
7th Grade Social Studies Name____________________
UNIT 7 ELECTORAL COLLEGE MR. dickerson.
Lesson 2: Cell References
What does the past tell us about the future?
UNIT 4 ELECTORAL COLLEGE MR Hayner.
Making PowerPoint Slides
How is the President Elected?
Who Gets to Be President?
Performing Calculations on Data
ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
Executive Admin Assistant
The Electoral College.
Executive Admin Assistant
Presentation transcript:

Election by the Numbers This will be an individual online project –This project is integrated with Social Studies –Each student will research the population of many states form the year 1800 and 2000 –Each student will use Microsoft Excel to organize and analysis your data –Each student will create a PowerPoint presentation to present your research findings –Each student will post their PowerPoint presentation on the Internet

Review of Social Studies Concepts The Electoral College had 138 votes in 1800 and 538 votes in 2000 Compare and Contrast the elections of 1800 and 2000 Elector Votes are based on the population of each state In a Presidential Election the House of Representatives will determine the President if neither party wins the majority of the elector votes.

Present You will need to find historical facts that are related to the election of 1800 The information you collect also needs to be able to be collected for the year 2000, i.e population and registered voters Past The number of Electoral Votes in 2000 is different than in 1800 Will the number of electoral votes in this country ever change again?

Microsoft Excel Design Excel is a powerful program to manipulate large sets of data We will enter population and growth rates of many states form 1800 and 2000 Using formulas we will calculate percentages of the Electoral College and determine its “Presidential Worth” We will the predict the number of Electoral Votes of specific states in the year 2040.

PowerPoint Presentation The audience for your presentation is the entire world Each student will post their presentation on Mr. Rioux’s homepage Each student will be required to complete a self analysis of their project and critique two other projects PowerPoint Presentation will be evaluated on 80% for content and 20% for presentation design

Social Studies Review Notes by Mr. Ramthun We will visit to collect our data A census is the actual counting of people. A census is performed every ten years because populations tend to shift throughout the country. The number of representatives that a state has is dependent upon population.

Microsoft Excel Tips Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet that we began working with last year We will create formulas and design our own formulas as well Always label all categorizes and use borders to separate your columns

PowerPoint Presentation Tips Notes are adapted from a PowerPoint presentation by Gregg Ladd. Created on December 12,2001 A PowerPoint presentation is an outline of main points from a specific topic Avoid wordiness in your slide structure and limit each slide to five points Use different font sizes for main points and secondary points The color of the words should sharply contrast the background color

PowerPoint Presentation Tips Notes are adapted from a PowerPoint presentation by Gregg Ladd. Created on December 12,2001 Data presented in graphs are easy to read and emphasizes important facts Spelling should always be correct and double-checked Summarizes the main points at the end of your presentation

Final Evaluation Your final evaluation will be as follows: –10% Class Participation –40% Excel Document –40% PowerPoint Presentation –10% Self and Peer Evaluations You will find additional rubrics describing each category in our next lesson

In Summary You will use the Internet to collect data You will use the skills and concept from Social Studies to help understand the data You will use Excel to organize and analyze the data You will PowerPoint to present your information on the World Wide Web You will evaluate your own work as well as two peers.