SS122.2

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Civics Standard 2.1 - Level 12

Students know how power*, authority*, and responsibility are distributed, shared, and limited through federalism* as established by the United States Constitution.

Standard in Kid Friendly Language

What is federalism?

What does each level have for powers under federalism?

What each level of government cannot do under federalism?

Standard Unwrapped

KNOW

The division and types of powers given to national and state powers.

The Constitution grants the national government expressed, implied, and inherent powers. State government is granted reserved powers, or those powers not delegated to the national government.

Federalism as it pertains to relations among the states. The Constitution requires all states to do the following:

  • give " full faith and credit" to the laws, records, and court decisions of other states;
  • give one another's citizens all the "privileges and immunities" of their own citizens; and
  • extradite criminals and fugitives who flee across state lines to escape justice. The

The relationship between federalism and government politics.

The influence of federalism affects government policy making, the political party system, the political participation activity of citizens, and also the quality of life.

ABLE TO DO

Take a test on federalism

Show understanding of federal system using venn diagram

Instructional Strategies

Text

PowerPoint Presentation

Lecture/Discussion

Notes

Video Series (Federalism)

Newspapers and Internet research on issues between national and state governments

Assessment Strategies

Circles Project

Chapter Test

Unit Test

Resources

Wikipedia Article on Federalism

Good Article on Dual Federalism

Has basic structure of duel federalism

Projects and Activities

Activity on issues today viewed through the context of the Federalist Papers

Chapter 4 Quiz (Glencoe)

Federalism Circles

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