Worksheet federalism answer key

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In this lesson you will find three activities for students to complete in order to answer the question, “What is federalism?” This lesson is designed to include whole class instruction, partner or group work, and then scaffolded independent practice.First, students will fill in a worksheet that helps them organize different jobs at their school between teachers, administrators, or jobs shared by both. Next, students will learn about the concept of federalism with a reading that draws compariso

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Federalism Expressed, Reserved, Concurrent Powers Coloring Page- SS.7.C.3.4Expressed Powers- coin money, maintain military, declare war, regulate interstate/foreign trade, post officeConcurrent Powers- Courts, collect taxes, borrow money, welfare, lawsReserved Powers- Establish schools, elections, provide for public safety, marriage lawsIf there is an error or have a question, please email me at and will get back to you ASAP! Thank you!

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This is my complete unit over the branches of government and federalism.Included, you will find the followingThe Legislative Branch PP, guided notes, and completed notesHow a Bill Becomes a Law PP, guided notes, and completed notesThe Executive Branch PP, guided notes, and completed notesThe Judicial Branch PP, guided notes, and completed notesThe Checks and Balances PP, guided notes, and completed notesThe Federalism PP, guided notes, and completed notesThe Guarantees to the States PP, guided n

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This is lesson 7 from my unit, "Our Living Constitution." The purpose of this lesson is for students to explore the concepts of federalism, separation of powers, and checks and balances.  I have included detailed lesson plans for each part of this lesson. Students will read an article, complete a vocabulary worksheet, read a flowchart of checks and balances, and interpret it by completing several worksheets, including one that places our system of checks and balances in the real world with real-

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American Federalism / High School Government Full Unit Study100+includes high-interest power point files, video links, an online self-quiz, a student workbook, teachers guide to flipped classrooms and two optional student assignments.Federalism is one of the most difficult concepts for most students and citizens to understand--yet it is one of the most important features of our government and constitution. On their own, students will answer questions, using video links, graphs, political cartoon

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Activity – Students will create notes over a topic. Using the essential points of their notes, students will create images to convey the meaning. Students may use slogans, quotes, and important terms as well.Student Learning ObjectiveThe focus is on the principles and beliefs upon which the United States was founded and on the structure, functions, and powers of government at the national, state, and local levels. Each of the products includes:Lesson PlanK-W-L ChartGuided Notes – Using their bo

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In which Craig Benzine teaches you about federalism, or the idea that in the United States, power is divided between the national government and the 50 state governments. Craig will teach you about how federalism has evolved over the history of the US, and what powers are given to the federal government, and what stuff the states control on their own. And he punches an eagle, which may not surprise you at all.Viewing Guide with Answer Key. Google Doc compatible with Google Classroom, Canvas, Sch

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You can purchase all of my U.S. Government resources which includes power points, guided notes (with questions), homework, quizzes, unit tests, and group projects here: U.S. Government Resources This quiz covers the Federalism and contains 5 multiple-choice, 5 fill in the blank, 5 true/false, and a short essay. You can find the key for the quiz on the last page. This assignment is also a part of a bundle that I have which includes a presentation, notes, and homework assignments which can be fou

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The 12-slide PowerPoint covers a wide array of topics related to the powers of the state and federal governments. The content included in this PPT includes the following: state and federal powers (expressed, inherent, implied and concurrent), delegated powers, 10th amendment, articles of the Constitution, the Elastic Clause, reserved powers, denied powers, the Supremacy Clause, and MUCH MORE! There are also fill-in-the blank lecture notes that correspond to the PPT presentation, as well as a

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This ppt is a beast. It's really three units in one: How our early government formed, manifest destiny and Jacksonian Democracy.It covers everything from federalism vs. anti federalism, Jefferson vs. Hamilton, National Bank, Alien & Sedition Acts, judicial review, Andrew Jackson, Jacksonian Democracy and manifest destiny including Alaska & Hawaii.

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This bundle will provide you with everything needed to teach Federalism to students of AP U.S. Government and Politics. Included is a 48 slide presentation that covers the concept of federalism, advantages and disadvantages, historical analysis of the U.S., and various types of federalism, such as cooperative, competitive, coercive, etc. In addition to the content rich PowerPoint, there is a student notes guide and summative project whereby students analyze legislation or a Supreme Court case

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What is federalism, and why should we care? Where does federal power end and state power begin? And, perhaps most importantly, what role does money play in this whole process?! "Federalism in Focus" is a 2500-word essay written with these questions in mind. Whether you are teaching Civics, U.S. Government or preparing a Home School curriculum, this concise-yet-thorough reader can help bring the subject alive for your students!Featuring photos, archival newsreel stills, and a step-by-step analys

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Powerpoint that details the different types of Federalism throughout American history including, Dual Federalism, Creative Federalism, Cooperative Federalism, and the Devolution Revolution. Includes examples of these philosophies throughout various presidencies including Lyndon Johnson, Franklin Roosevelt, Teddy Roosevelt, Ronald Reagan, and George W. Bush.

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What is federalism, and why should we care? How does this system prevent conflicts and ensure smooth relations among the many state governments? And, perhaps most importantly, what role does money play in this whole process?! This worksheet features two sections, "Match-Em" and short answer. It delves into the finer points of relations among the states, Included are such important terms nullification, as "Full Faith and Credit" the"Elastic Clause" It "combines 'match-ems,' short answer, identifi

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In the ninth lesson of the Constitution Unit, the students examine how the Constitution separates power between the state and national governments.Bellwork: The students will list the ways they interact with the American government every day. For example, taxes. Out of the four interactions that they list, they will choose which one is the most important and explain their choice.Activity 1: Read the passage, Delegated, Reserved, and Concurrent Powers, and then complete the Venn diagram below.Exi

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This presentation defines a federal system of government. Also discussed are the different powers of the United States government (expressed, implied, etc.). Related products: US Congress, Amendments and Flexibility in US Constitution, Illinois Government Study Guide, Illinois Becomes a State, Illinois Government Review Game, Foundations of American Government Review Game, Federal Trials, How Decisions are Made in Illinois Government, US Citizenship Responsibilities Lesson

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This lesson plan gives students an overview of federalism in the U.S. It provides multiple options to accommodate teachers and students. It contains time estimates for each component so teachers can easily select the desired components to fit a class period ranging from 30 to 90 minutes. The lesson plan includes: objectives, essential questions, a spot to enter standards, detailed procedures (describing the anticipatory set, direct instruction, activity, and closure), homework or extra class

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St. 5a/Federalism

Dr Cain's Teaching Emporium

A Google Slides presentation based on St. 5a of the American Government Georgia Standards of Excellence. It covers: The relationship of state governments to the national government (federalism). All content is closely aligned with the Georgia Standards of Excellence and the American Government Teacher Notes for the GSE.

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Government Powers Worksheet (FEDERALISM)

Attached is a Venn Diagram worksheet about the powers of government. In this assignment, students are required to match responsibilities of government to appropriated power of Government. This assignment will be best suited for teachers who are implementing a unit on federalism, the types of powers of government or the Constitution. Topics that are covered - Enumerated or expressed powers- Reserved Powers- Concurrent powersI do a have a Unit bundle on TPT that includes a powerpoint, multiple as

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Federalism PowerPoint

This is a PowerPoint presentation I put together discussing the topic of Federalism. It provides basic terms, describes the argument between the Federalists and Anti-Federalists, and discusses the improvements made in the Constitution. I have used this in my U.S. Government class, and is a great lecture when used with the Federalist Papers. I have also used a blank Venn Diagram as a graphic organizer of the "Powers To" for students to complete when using this PowerPoint.

Federalism and the Supreme Court

Steve's Social Studies Stuff

This assignment requires students to research a variety of Supreme Court cases and analyze the role and type of federalism present in each case. Each case contains a hyperlink which will take students to Oyez.org for more information. A great way for students to show their understanding of federalism and apply that knowledge to actual Supreme Court decisions.

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Video: What is Federalism? (preview link below)

Federalism Video USLawEssentials presents: What is federalism? This two-minute video introduces the topic of federalism in the United States, its origins, and why the United States has both federal and state court systems. In my experience, this video is especially useful as an introduction at the beginning of class before more deeply exploring the topic of federalism and the distribution of power by the Constitution. Downloading the PDF will provide you with a link to the video which is a

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U.S. Federalism Graphic Organizer

The Citizen Genius Project

This is a graphic organizer that provides an easy way to make notes about U.S. federalism and list examples. Students can use the graphic organizer as they research powers of the national government and the states. It can be used on its own or in conjunction with the lesson plan on U.S. federalism. If you like this, check out more items from The Citizen Genius Project in this store or visit citizengenius.org for free, additional content and videos.

Federalism and FEMA

Creative Social Studies Solutions

Students will read and compare the 10th, 14th Amendments, the Commerce Clause, and the Necessary and Proper Clause. Then, students will read a press release from FEMA about the coordinated response to Hurricane Maria and answer guided questions. This assignment is aligned to the redesigned Advanced Placement U.S. Government course and Regular/Honors Government classes.

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Federalism Processing Activity

Process: SS.7.C.3.4 Your task: Copy and complete the following chart for your assigned events or people. You should: • Draw two circles that intersect each other. • Write the name of one event/person on one side and the name of the other on the other side. • In the first circle list 5 unique characteristics of event/person. • In the second circle list 5 unique characteristics of event/person. • In the middle section list shared characteristics of the two events/people.

Essay Federalism Chromebook

ADK Social Studies and ELA Resources

Included here is an essay that I use for my college-level American Government class. Included is a Google Docs version of the essay which you can edit to your needs. There are also links to helpful sources for writing the essay as well as an outline to help with organization.PLEASE NOTE: My offerings are ready for use for remote instruction during this national emergency. These are the same offerings I will be using for my classes in a 1-1 Chromebook remote instruction environment.

Federalism Explained!

Federalism is a complicated system that confuses students and adults! Here is a brief explanation of Federalism geared toward middle school and high school students.

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Federalism - Rating the Cases

Go through landmark cases relating to the balance of power between the federal government and states. Students will explore short readings on a number of cases and trace the relationship in a graph.

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The Constitution, Federalism, division of power between the national and state levels of government, national (central) government, the national government coins money, the states cannot, Antifederalists vs. Federalists, individual rights were not adequately protected, controversy over the division of power among different levels of government, debates during the ratification of the Constitution, threaten the rights of individual citizens, addition of a Bill of Rights, Federalist Papers, newspap

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Review the ideas of checks and balances, federalism, limited government, separation of powers, judicial review, and popular sovereignty that are found in the U.S. Constitution. Students will learn these vocabulary terms and how to apply them to government. Depending on the needs of your students, I like to teach two principles per day using direct instruction, guided practice, then independent work time. On the fourth day, I like to review with students and on the fifth day, I assess their knowl

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THE CONSTITUTION Response Questions - INCLUDES GOOGLE SLIDE STUDENT WORKSHEET!Concepts Included: Preamble, federalism, amendment, judicial review, enumerated powers, concurrent powers, reserved powers, popular sovereignty, implied powersHISTORICAL INQUIRY: The topic(s) of this history content may require additional inquiry for students to search out on their own. During this discovery process, meaningful connections will be made for students while actively searching for and seeking additional in

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This Jeopardy! reviews confederation concepts and the NW land ordinances, constitutional concepts of federalism, republicanism, consent of the governed, electoral college, mobocracy., large state plan, small state plan, checks and balance and much more. All my Jeopardy! games review the essential concepts (people, events, cause/effect, PERMS) of the major units of study for U.S. survey courses (8th grade, 11th grade APUSH, Dual Credit, HIST 1301/1302). These Jeopardy! review games are usable wi

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Vocabulary for writing the constitution. Includes teacher answersTerms: Confederation, Compromise, Constitution, Ratification, Amendment, Natural Rights, Sovereignty, Federalism, Grievance, Limited Government, Republicanism, Bicameral, Popular Sovereignty, Individual Rights, Checks and Balances.

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This is a PowerPoint presentation on President Richard Nixon.The slides cover the following material: Election of 1968, New Federalism, Détente, SALT I Treaty, OPEC, Yom Kippur War, Spiro Agnew, Gerald Ford, Vietnamization, Silent Majority, Paris Peace Accords, United States v. Nixon, and the Watergate Scandal.How do you use this product? These slides are not for note-taking. While you are discussing the material, the slides will provide visual images for the student to focus on. A picture is wo

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This fun game is perfect for distance learning, home schooling, and 1:1!******************************************************************************************* Key vocabulary: Articles of Confederation, Jefferson, Madison, Mason, Washington, Bicameral, Federalism, Great Compromise, Branches, Legislative, Judicial, ratification, weak national government, Northwest Ordinance, Bill of Rights…**To purchase a FULLY EDITABLE template of this game, CLICK HERE. • Approximate Game Length: 10-20 minut