August 24, 2010 HW: Bring Notebook 1)Locate Your Name and Seat Assignment Number(#) from the roster on the door. Pick-up Index Card from Table. Sit in.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mrs. Murphy General Chemistry Room 814
Advertisements

Copy these notes Bill of Rights Amendments 1-5
Learning Log 9-17 Read the Supreme Court case below and answer these questions. How do you feel about the case? How you think the Supreme Court ruled?
1st Amendment: Freedom of Speech
Bill of Rights the first 10 amendments
Lesson 2 The ABC Guide to the Bill of Rights. Partner Talk Tell your partner what you know about the Bill of Rights. Watch The Bill of Rights on thumb.
Welcome to our classroom
Bill of Rights 1 st 10 Amendments Created to protect individual rights!
Week 23.  freedom of religion, speech, the press, assembly, and petition.
to our class. I’m glad you are here! Mrs. Zerbi 7th Grade Science Room T14.
Welcome Back! Add today’s date to your Unit 3 Warm Up Page Write the objective Q: Explain as many aspects of this political cartoon as you can. Write at.
THE BILL OF RIGHTS TO THE TUNE OF “HERE WE GO THE MULBERRY BUSH”
Miranda v. Arizona. First Amendment [Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, Petition] Second Amendment [Right to Bear Arms] Third Amendment [Quartering of.
BILL OF RIGHTS.
The Amendments Chapter 3, Section 4.
Bill of Rights. There was still many debates about the constitution There was still many debates about the constitution Federalists- pro constitution.
The Constitution of the United States. This is the Preamble (or introduction) of the Constitution.
The Bill of Rights.
The Bill of Rights The Bill of Rights are the first ten amendments to the U.S Constitution. They insure people’s and states’ rights. These amendments.
Wednesday, August 10 Good Morning, Homeroom! Using the Student Handbook (in the front section of your planner) answer all questions in the Scavenger Hunt.
Welcome to a Great Sixth Grade Year! Starring….you!
The Bill of Rights Hand Motions. This 1 st Amendment Has 5 Parts Freedom of Religion Speech Press Assemble Petition.
Bill of Rights. What are your First Amendment Rights? Freedom of Right to Peacefully ________ Right to _____________the Government.
THE BILL OF RIGHTS.
The Amendments Chapter 3, Section 4. Warm up: What are your “rights”?  Brainstorm with a partner your “rights” and make a list of 5 “rights”. They can.
Unit 1 Part II The Amendments. 1 st Freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and to petition the government.
Mr. Wall Science 8 Welcome In our classroom, the expectation is that we do things the correct way. We listen attentively. We follow directions. We pursue.
Welcome Back to Oakland Mills Middle School
Mrs. Ruch’s Class Procedures Entering Class: If homework is graded, turn it in the turn in slot. If homework is not graded, have sitting on corner of desk.
Bill of Rights. The bill of Rights are the first 10 amendments of the United States Constitution. Pushed by Patrick Henry. Made as a protection to the.
Let Freedom Ring The Bill of Rights. Amendment 1 Freedom of Religion Freedom to Petition Dear Mr. President, Freedom of Speech Freedom of the Press Freedom.
Bill of Rights The First 10 Amendments to the U.S. Constitution.
THE BILL OF RIGHTS The First Ten Amendments. FIRST AMENDMENT Guarantees freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition.
Amending the Constitution 8.28 Describe the significance of the Magna Carta, the English Bill of Rights, and the Mayflower Compact in relation to the development.
Mrs. Gentry’s Classroom Rules, Procedures & Expectations.
6 th Grade Art Miss McDaniel Room 215 This powerpoint will be on my website.
Classroom Expectations When Entering the Classroom Quietly enter and find your seat. Get your pencil and books open and ready to begin.
The Bill of Rights What you need to know for the test ~ Packet Page 16 You will be writing down the parts of the amendment that you will need to know for.
Warm up 1.Get out a piece of paper. 2.Fold it into thirds. 3.In the first section, write the date at the top 4.Copy and answer the following questions:
Mrs. Matchett’s Classroom My School, Room ___. FOREWORD Welcome to Mrs. Matchett’s class. I am here to teach; you are here to learn. I will do my job;
Ms. Glorioso’s Classroom Procedures “How do I...”.
The U.S. Constitution The U.S Constitution established a limited government based on power shared between the national and state governments. The U.S Constitution.
The Bill of Rights Is it really all that necessary?
Warm-Up: The Constitution is made up of 4 parts. Name them ______________________ - Introduction - describes the purpose of the government ______________________.
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Science Class ? ? ? What do I need to know? ? ?
THE BILL OF RIGHTS. BILL OF RIGHTS The first 10 Amendments to the Constitution are called the Bill of Rights. Can you name any of them?
The Amendments Chapter 3, Section 4. Warm up: What are your “rights”?  Brainstorm with a partner your “rights” and make a list of 5 “rights”. They can.
Bell Ringer What are your Unalienable Rights? What does life, liberty and the pursuit of Happiness mean to you?
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary 
WELCOME TO Science!!!! Mrs. Johnson Room 411. WHAT ARE WE GOING TO LEARN? Microbiology Water Nutrition Biotech Earth History Chemistry Evolution and Genetics.
2010/2011 Ms. Carducci Room 238. WELCOME TO 7 th GRADE MATH.
The Bill of rights. First Amendment  Freedom of Religion  Freedom of Speech  Freedom of the Press  Freedom of Assembly  Freedom to Petition.
Bill of Rights 1st 10 Amendments
CHAMPS & Classroom Procedures
Bill of Rights 1st 10 Amendments
The first 10 amendments to the Constitution
Bill of Rights.
US Bill of Rights USH-1.5.
The Bill of Rights Constitution allows for changes (amendments) – first ten known as the Bill of Rights protect people from gov’t Bill of Rights ratified.
Bill of Rights.
Bill of Rights.
Class Procedures and Expectations
LEGISLATIVE, EXECUTIVE, JUDICIAL Branches….
The Bill of Rights.
Bill of Rights Illustrations
The Bill of Rights Amendment 1 – Freedom of Religion
The Amendments Chapter 3, Section 4.
Rule of the Day Never leave your seat when the teacher is talking!
CH4 THE BILL OF RIGHTS THE 27 AMENDMENTS
US Bill of Rights USH-1.5.
Presentation transcript:

August 24, 2010 HW: Bring Notebook 1)Locate Your Name and Seat Assignment Number(#) from the roster on the door. Pick-up Index Card from Table. Sit in Your Assigned Seat. 2)Warm UP (8 minutes) 1.Use four letters of your name in random order and write an acrostic poem describing your likes (refer to example on side whiteboard) on Lined side of Index Card 2.Write 1 Expectation of the Students in this Class & 1 Expectation of Me on No Lined Side of Index Card 3.Write your name on the inside of the front cover of the Reading Study Guide (RSG) 4.Write your name and number across the top Manila Folder DLG: Getting to Know Each Other & Our Expectations

G2KU Activity PAT Expectations Create Student and Teacher Expectations on Big Post-IT Note Students will copy information in their notebook Key Points to Remember Complete Discipline Sheet and Place in the Folder & Pass the Folder to the Front EY: What did you learn new today about your classmates or expectations? DLG: Getting to Know Each Other & Our Expectations

What –Preferred Activity Time = Jeopardy, Pictionary, Gunslinger, Relay Races, Working with partners/groups, etc. When –Payoff every 5 to 7 days How –Start with 10 minutes after every payoff date –Earn more minutes during the week Preferred Activity Time (PAT)

Bonus Minutes –Bell Ringer Bonus In Seat Done with Warm-up Pencils Sharpened Paper/Notebook IDs Taking care of your RR and LK needs before class or after class (accessed at the end) –Hurry Up Bonus Wrapping up Transition (Desks, Books in order, Trash off the floor) –Homework Bonus All students have homework Lose Minutes –Not in Seat before bell rings –Off Task Show Me the Minutes

Key Points To Remember… Absent: –Check Absent Folder for the work missed –Schedule tutoring Homework due at the start of class… afterwards it’s late and will receive a latestamp & -15 US History – 3 rd box IPODs - Listen only during Independent study time or when I give you permission –Earbuds, wear only when listening to IPOD

Bring all materials -Composition/Spiral, loose leaf paper, Pencil/Pen, Planners, Homework (if necessary) Arrive on time Raise your hand & Wait until I call on you Keep mouth closed while others are speaking Pay Attention with eyes and ears ????? Expectations

August 25, 2010 HW: “You Can’t Do That” Activity 1)Pickup “You Can’t Do That” Activity from back table 2) Warm Up (5 mins, Answer in your notebook): 1)Write the Heading, title “Expectations” and the TODAY’s Date, at the top of your paper 2)Read Expectations. 3)List 3 reasons why expectations are important in your notebook. 4)Rank them. DLG: Identify & Apply Bill of Rights

Share Reasons w/ shoulder Partner Bill of Rights T/F Explain format for Taking Notes Handout Example Format Bill of Rights Notes Homework Go over Examples Explain Homework DLG: Identify & Apply Bill of Rights EY: Discuss one of the questions from homework.

Bill of Rights 1 st 10 Amendments Created to protect individual rights!

First (1st) Amendment Freedom of Religion, speech, press, petition, and assemble

Second (2 nd ) Amendment Right to Bear Arms

Third (3 rd ) Amendment No quartering troops (No Soldiers in my House!)

Fourth (4 th ) Amendment No unreasonable search and seizures

How is the 3 rd amendment similar to and different from 4 th amendment?

Fifth (5 th ) Amendment Due process under the law

The Sixth (6 th ) Amendment Right to a speedy trial

The Seventh (7 th ) Amendment Right to a trial by jury

How is the 6th amendment similar to and different from 7 th amendment?

The Eight (8 th ) Amendment No cruel and unusual punishment

8 th Amendment 1.Respond in writing to the following statement: Death by lethal injections is NOT an example of cruel and unusual punishment. I agree/disagree because ____________. 2.Turn to your shoulder partner and discuss your position 3.Share out your partner’s response with the class

The Ninth (9 th ) Amendment Rights given to the people will not be used to take away the rights of others

The Tenth (10th) Amendment States Rights

August 26, 2010 HW: None DLG: Identify and Apply the Bill of Rights 1.Pick up Folder from back table Write your name and number across the top 2.Warm Up (5 mins – Answer in your Notebook) 1.Write the Heading, title “Bill of Rights” and the TODAY’s Date, at the top of your paper 2.Which amendment in the Bill of Rights is the most important and what makes you say that?

The Shovel Discuss Crates Discuss Homework Housekeeping (3 minutes before the end of class) Everything off the floor Folders in Crates (Practice, Practice) EY: Which amendment do you struggle with the most? DLG: Identify and Apply the Bill of Rights

August 27, 2010HW: Syllabus Due Tuesday DLG: Apply knowledge of Bill of Rights to Various Scenarios 1.Pickup Syllabus from back table 2.Warm Up (5 mins – Answer in your Notebook) 1.Write the Heading, title “Bill of Rights” and the TODAY’s Date, at the top of your paper 2.What might happen if the Bill of Rights didn’t exist?

Finish Notes if necessary Take Quiz Discuss Syllabus PAT DLG: Apply knowledge of Bill of Rights to Various Scenarios