11 th Grade Government/Economics Mr. Hurst

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
COMM 1100 HUMAN COMMUNICATIONS INSTRUCTOR: LESLIE JOHNSON OFFICE: RM 235, CARTERSVILLE CAMPUS.
Advertisements

What are the goals of English IV?
Classroom Procedures Mr. Bret Faber Social Studies.
Back to School! Ms. Morrison’s Science Class. General Procedures  Come into class QUIETLY. If you cannot do this, you will receive a strike.  You may.
Chemistry AP & Honors Gifted Rules & Procedures
Math Requirements and Procedures Math Requirements and Procedures 8th Grade.
Bienvenue! (Welcome!) French 1. Course Goals: To strengthen spoken, auditory and written knowledge of the French language To explore the cultures of France.
Government  B1. Things to Discuss  Syllabus  Binders  Behaviors  Grade Breakdown  Supplies  Attendance Policy  Technology  Student and Staff.
AP® World History Mr. Hurst Examinations There are three (3) major examinations taken: AP® World History which is taken in late May.
8 th Grade American History Gifted/Honors. Seating Chart Station 1 is the first table closest to the back door Station 4 is behind Station 1. Homeroom.
Ms. Lemons General Chemistry Syllabus and Class Guidelines.
U.S. STUDIES NEWS September 2015 Mr. Litz’s Class Website: Please also visit your Google Classroom.
Mrs. Hecker Room Teacher website: Voic
Mr. Hairgrove’s Honors World History Syllabus and Expectations.
9 th Grade Global History & Geography Mr. Hurst
JUMPSTART What school rules do you always have trouble following and why?
Ms. Hosford’s Policies & Procedures Lithia Springs High School.
English 9 Mrs. Pletcher Course Content Writing Informative Persuasive Narrative Poetry Research PSSA Preparation Letter writing.
Welcome to Advanced Functions and Modeling!! Please find your name on a desk and start filling out the student info sheet.
Welcome to Biology.
Mrs. Carbajal Physical Science Honors Comprehensive Science 1 Comprehensive Science 3 Intensive Math 6 & 7 Open House.
Syllabus Talbot Middle School 8thGrade Science Syllabus
Mrs. Murphy’s U.S. History Class Please take an index card from black tray at the back of the room (in the warm-up tray) At the top, write your child’s.
Biology 1 Course Expectations. Supplies  class Agenda/Planner  black or blue pens  pencils  highlighter  pencil sharpener  ruler  Folders with.
Welcome back! Mr. Schmidt 7A Math. My background I grew up in Los Angeles, CA. I attended Arizona State University for my Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees.
Probability and Statistics Mr. Walcutt E-110. Prerequisites Algebra 2.
Name _____________________________Date _____________Line ________ Science Website: Access homework assignments, quizzes/tests,
Welcome to Geometry! Ms. Matthews. TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF: If you find that you are having difficulty at ANY time, please talk to your teacher. Course.
English 12 Honors Mrs. Barton Website: myteacherpages.com/webpages/jbarton/
Class Rules and Important Things to Remember
Grade 7 ELA Requirements Room What to bring or remember: You will need a separate notebook (or separate sections of a multi-subject notebook)
Procedures and Rules Mr. Doolittle’s Class.  Procedure: how we do the everyday things in a classroom.  Rules –get you in trouble if you break them These.
WAIT, WAIT…DON’T TELL ME! I ALREADY KNOW WHAT YOU’RE GOING TO ASK. WELCOME TO FRESHMAN LANGUAGE ARTS.
Mr. Miller’s Classroom Rules and Expectations. Topics to be Discussed: When can your child receive extra help? When can your child receive extra help?
Back to School Night GVMS.  Phone number:   Best times to reach me by telephone: 7:00-7:30 am.
Global History & Geography 10 th Grade Mr. Hurst
CLASSROOM EXPECTATIONS Mrs. Miller’s Math Classes.
Teacher: Mr. Morrissey.  I am here to teach; you are here to learn. I will do my job; you will do yours, and we will together use this year wisely and.
Agenda 1.Teacher contact information 2.Teacher philosophy 3.Key skills for success 4.Grading System 5.Homework 6.What to bring to class everyday? 7.Class.
STUDY SKILLS. Successful study requires you to:  Concentrate while studying  Remain focussed on an assignment until it is completed  Resist distractions.
WELCOME BACK Please take a seat and wait for further instruction.
Law & Public Safety Frank J. Paprota Jr. WELCOME.
Algebra II Honors Mr. Sylvia. Materials Covered textbook (bring to class every day) 3-ring binder for homework and class notes Paper, pencil, and a good.
1 Family Network on Disabilities of Florida, Inc Whitney Road Clearwater, Florida Phone: (727) Toll free: (800)
First Full Day English. Bellringer You received a handout as you entered. You received a handout as you entered. You have about 7-10 minutes to complete.
Welcome lexington lions! Mrs. Mai Room 201 Lexington Junior High School.
Sra. Martinez, Spanish 1 & ESL Teacher
American History II Syllabus
7th Grade Mathematics Overview Materials Classroom Policies
Room N204 Class Procedures
7th Grade Pre-AP Math Mrs. Parks Grading: Textbook:
8th Grade Math Mrs. Parks Grading: Textbook:
Intro, Lab Safety, Sci Method Notes
Back to School Night Mr. Chen Math /2019.
Mr. Hurst AP® World History Mr. Hurst
Global History & Geography 10th Grade
World Geography 8 Mrs. Karch Room 204.
U.S. History and Government
Clinton High School Mrs. Beaty
Back to School Night Mr. Chen Math /2019.
Mrs. Jensen Jacquet Center Hill High School Fall 2018
WORLD HISTORY Mr. Sager Spring 2017.
Clinton High School Mrs. Beaty
11th Grade Government/Economics
Math Mrs. Moran Homework policy: Bring to every class:
PORTABLE 10 Class Procedures
Ms. LeDoux 8C ELA Expectations Consequences Rules
AP World History: Modern
Global History & Geography Framework-Based Regents Examination
Government/Economics Elective Class
Presentation transcript:

11 th Grade Government/Economics Mr. Hurst

The Course Itself This is a two-part course for the school year. The first part will be about the Government of the United States, including how it was created during and after the American Revolution and how it works today. The second part will be Economics that will start with basic economic theory and progress into personal economics and how economics plays a major role in your daily life.

Supplies In strongly suggest that you use a 2 inch three-ring binder. It will help you stay organized during the year and the best way to keep the handouts that I will be giving. You will need both pencils (for Scantrons) and pens (for essays). I encourage you to use a highlighter for your tests. You will need access to a three-hole punch and a stapler.

Textbooks Please keep these at home as reference materials. The will not be used for class. The lessons will be found on Haiku and on my website under both the American History and Government sections. The website is

Tests and Quizzes I will keep strict adherence to the school test schedule. All items covered will be posted and detailed on Haiku. There will be two final examinations, one for Government and one for Economics. Quizzes will be given on material that is essential and important.

Homework Good News: I don’t give homework on a nightly basis! Bad News: When I give homework it is meaningful and graded. It may only be five minutes or it may be a take-home essay over four days or something in-between!

Projects There will be two (2) projects assigned for this class, one for each subject. Exact details and due dates will be given later in the semester. They will count as a full test on your average and will involve essay writing as well as research and outside content.

iPads and Laptops I encourage you to use these devices as long as they are used correctly. Any misuse will mean that the entire class cannot use them for notes etc. so be considerate to the others and don’t break this rule! From time to time I will also be using an iPad for several lessons that I have for this class.

Classroom Rules I do not have assigned seating but if you talk too much to your neighbor you will be reassigned. We have to start on-time every day as there is a great deal to cover in such a short time. Eating and Drinking – only if you have to, and no three-course meals! Clean up after yourselves please – we don’t have a maid!

Conclusion This course is not easy, it involves a great deal of hard work, studying and effort on your part. The Government section will help you for U.S. History next year. The Economics section will help you for life! I do not give make-up tests – please remember that now! If you are absent it is your responsibility to see me for the missing work. Sit back and enjoy, you will find this class to be both educational and beneficial to you.