Top Banner
Vocabulary E Pluribus Unum- Latin for “Out of many, the one”. This is printed on our money. Assimilate- To encourage foreigners to adopt “American” culture in favor of their own. Known as the “Melting Pot Theory”. Multiculturalism-The encouragement of cultural differences. Known as the “Tossed Salad Theory”. Self-Determination- The act of citizens making their own choices.
23

Vocabulary

Mar 23, 2016

Download

Documents

Kennan

Vocabulary. E Pluribus Unum- Latin for “Out of many, the one”. This is printed on our money. Assimilate- To encourage foreigners to adopt “American” culture in favor of their own. Known as the “Melting Pot Theory”. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Vocabulary

Vocabulary E Pluribus Unum- Latin for “Out of many,

the one”. This is printed on our money. Assimilate- To encourage foreigners to

adopt “American” culture in favor of their own. Known as the “Melting Pot Theory”.

Multiculturalism-The encouragement of cultural differences. Known as the “Tossed Salad Theory”.

Self-Determination- The act of citizens making their own choices.

Page 2: Vocabulary

EQ EXPLAIN THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF

CITIZEN RESPONSIBILITIES AND HOW FULFILLINGTHEM CAN SOMETIMES CONFLICT WITH BEING AN EFFECTIVE CITIZEN.

Page 3: Vocabulary

Warm-up? What is diversity?

Page 4: Vocabulary

1. The right to a trail by jury for a criminal defendant is guaranteed under which amendment?

A. 1st

B. 6th

C. 7th

D. 9th

2. Voting, volunteering to help with a campaign, and running for county commissioner are all examples of what?

A. Participation in the judicial systemB. Participation in the political processC. Participation in political protestsD. Costs of public service

Page 5: Vocabulary

ISSUE & RESPONSIBILITY

IN US SOCIETY

Page 7: Vocabulary

Personal Responsibilities Responsibilities one has

to oneself (family, job) Fiscal Responsibilities

Financially supporting one’s family or saving for college

Legal Responsibilities Obeying the law

Moral Responsibilities Following religious beliefs

or keeping a promise

Page 9: Vocabulary

Diversity The US is made up

of people of many different cultures.

E Pluribus UnumLatin phrase that

means “from many, the one”

Found on many of our nations seals

Page 10: Vocabulary

Conflicting Theories Melting Pot Theory

US society is best served when people abandon their cultural differences

A more unified society will be created when people assimilate○ Become like

mainstream US society

Page 11: Vocabulary

Tossed Salad Theory US society benefits when

people keep their cultural identities

Referred to as multiculturalism because it encourages cultural differences rather than assimilation

People who believe in these theories often disagree over issues such as immigration, affirmative action and bilingual education

Page 13: Vocabulary

Negative StereotypesPre-judgments about

people based on a person’s race or nationality

Other forms of Discrimination:Religious differencesPhysical appearanceDisabilities

Page 15: Vocabulary

Natural Disasters Pollution

“greenhouse effect” and global warming

Acid RainWaste Disposal

Taxation Graft and political

corruption

Page 17: Vocabulary

Characteristics of Effective Citizenship Informed Electorate

◦ Citizens who take the time to learn about issues that are causing problems and are willing to seek solutions.

Voluntary Compliance◦ Complying with laws of society to

maintain order Community Spirit

◦ Perform community service or donate to a charity

Respecting Others Rights◦ Respect others individual and

property rights◦ Treating other citizens who choose

to live/believe differently practice Tolerance

Page 18: Vocabulary

Benefits/Consequences of Freedom The ability of citizens to make

their own choices is self-determination Self-determination is a product

of Liberty Citizens are free to make their

own economic and political choices○ After taxes are paid citizens

may choose how to spend and invest their money

○ Because of this economic freedom citizens are not confined to one socio-economic status

○ Citizens are also free to join a political party and engage in political activism

Page 19: Vocabulary

Costs of Freedom Being able to make

one’s own choices also means bearing the responsibility of one’s mistakes Handling economic

losses○ Ex: Losing $ in the stock

market Political Freedom means

taking time to become informed and being responsible for who is elected to office

Page 20: Vocabulary

GRPAHIC ORGANIZER

Page 21: Vocabulary

EQ EXPLAIN THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF

CITIZEN RESPONSIBILITIES AND HOW FULFILLINGTHEM CAN SOMETIMES CONFLICT WITH BEING AN EFFECTIVE CITIZEN.

Page 22: Vocabulary

REFLECTIONS1. WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PERSONAL AND CIVIC

RESPONSILITIES..EXAMPLES PLEASE?2. WHAT ARE HISTORICAL EXAMPLES OF CONFLICT CREATED

BETWEEN OUR LEGAL AND MORAL RESPONSIBILITIES?3. HOW DOES DIVIERSITY INFLUENCE OUR SOCIETY?4. SUMMARIZE THE DIFFERENCE B/W MELTING POT AND

TOSSED SALAD THEORIES5. WHAT ARE SOME OF THE PROBLEMS WITHIN DIVERSITY?6. WHAT CONTEMPORARY ISSUES OR EXAMPLES OF PUBLIC

PROBLEMS EXIST IN SOCIETY? EXAMPLES OF CITIZEN/GOVERNMENT RESPONSES.

7. HOW HAS THE BABY BOOMER GENERATION AND THE “GRAYING OF AMERICA” IMPACTED SOCIAL SECURITY?

8. WHAT ARE CHARACTERISTICS OF EFFECTIVE CITIZENSHIP?9. WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS AND CONSEQUENCES OF

FREEDOM?10. WHAT IS THE DEFINITION OF GENERAL WELFARE?

Page 23: Vocabulary

Closing? What is the difference between citizen

responsibilities and citizen duties? Give an example of each.