SS122.4

From Brush Schools Wiki

Jump to: navigation, search

Contents

Civics Standard 2.4 - Level 12

Students know how public policy* is developed at the local, state, and national levels.

Standard in Kid Friendly Language

How is public policy made at each level?

Who can create public policy?

What is the relationship between the branches of government?

How can an individual get a question answered or problem solved at each level?

Standard Unwrapped

KNOW

Who makes public policy at the city, county, state, and national levels of government

Who are my representatives at the local, state and national levels of government

What district am I in at the state and national level.

How can I contact my representative/senators for the state and national level?


ABLE TO DO

Write a letter to a state congressmen and a national congressmen.

Take a test on public policy at the local, state and national levels.

Discuss various issues in redistricting and reapportionment in the House of Representatives.

Discuss various current issues at the local, state and national levels.

Instructional Strategies

Text

PowerPoint Presentation

Lecture/Discussion

Notes

Video Series (The House of Representatives, The Senate)

Internet project (Writing your congressmen, Writing a letter to the editor)

Assessment Strategies

Chapter Test

Unit Test

Resources

Congressional Leadership Worksheet

State of Colorado

Morgan County Government

Brush City Government

Official site of Representative Marilyn Musgrave

4th Congressional District of Colorado

Official site of Senator Wayne Allard

Official site of Senator Ken Salazar

Official site of State Senator Greg Brophy

Colorado State Representative District

Colorado State Senate District (You need to enter district #1)

Projects and Activities

Write a letter/email to either your state senator or state representative.

Write a letter/email to either your national representative or one of your national senators.

Create a letter to the editor about a national, state and local issue.

Personal tools