Chapter 1.4: The New Republic
Focus Question: What important ideas and major events led to the American Revolution?
Guiding Thought: : How did the United States and its government change in the late 1700s and early 1800s
Guiding Thought: : How did the United States and its government change in the late 1700s and early 1800s
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1) Bellringer
Write up your summary in the Bellringer part of your Section Packet or OneNote binder.
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2) Lecture and Cornell Notes
Download the lecture PowerPoint and Student Notes below.
PDF Version:
You'll need to open this PDF version if you're working on a ChromeBook, or don't have PowerPoint installed.
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3) Think - Pair - Share
Think: on your own, check your lecture notes and mentally work through the questions.
Pair: talk through the questions with your elbow partner. Share: be prepared to answer the questions in class.
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4) Section Movie
Crash Course Episodes
Watch the movie, then answer the questions in the Section Movie part of your Section Packet or OneNote binder. The questions that you answer are below:
Movie Title: Where US Politics Came From
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The Big Ideas
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Graphic Organizer / Doodle Notes
Complete the graphic organizer for this section. Refer to your Big Ideas responses to help you.
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Snippets
Download the worksheet below. You'll also need to watch the movie and refer to the PowerPoint.
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Political Cartoon Analysis
Before you start working on this activity, be sure to read this article about political cartoons. Here's a close-up of the cartoon.
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Section Summary
Watch the movie first. Access the questions by downloading the PDF below.
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Exit Ticket
Download the questions below. Answer the question in the Exit Ticket section of your Section Packet or OneNote binder. Please write in sentences.
Just for Fun:
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Title
Extension:
These are videos, websites, and activities that I believe are helpful in understanding and thinking critically about the content, or helpful in preparing for exams. Extension activities are voluntary, but recommended.
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