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Unit #1 Exam Reteach

Unit #1 Exam Reteach

Assessment

Presentation

•

Social Studies

•

12th Grade

•

Medium

Created by

Gabriella Cabrera

Used 9+ times

FREE Resource

8 Slides • 14 Questions

1

​You need computer and notes!

By Gabriella Cabrera

​FRIDAY BELL WORK
#1. What did you want to score on the exam?

#2. What did you score on the exam?
Check your exam grade on Canvas

#3. Why do you think you scored this way?

media

2

Reteach of topics we collectively struggled the most on
- no, it wasnt just you :)

3

  • Federalism: power is divided between national and state governments.

  • Expressed Powers: powers only the national government has

    • example: declaring war & printing money

  • Reserved Powers: powers kept by the states

    • example: running schools & elections

​FEDERALISM BASICS

4

Multiple Choice

Which of these is a reserved power (for the state)?

1

coining money

2

declaring war

3

running schools

4

signing treaties

5

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  • Solved debate between large and small states

  • Created a bicameral legislature

    • House of Representatives

      • Based on population = big states happy

    • Senate

      • Two per state = small states happy

​The Great Compromise

6

Multiple Choice

What did the Great Compromise give us?

1

One national court

2

The House & the Senate

3

The Bill of Rights

4

A strong executive branch

7

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  • Purpose: to convince people to ratify the Constitution.

    • Authors: Hamilton, Madison, & Jay

  • Explained why a stronger national government was needed.​

​Federalist Papers

8

Multiple Choice

Why were the Federalist Papers written?

1

Oppose the Constitution

2

Persuade ratification of the Constitution

3

Limit state governments

4

Support the Articles of Confederation

9

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National government steps in when:

  1. An issue involves multiple states

    1. (ex. interstate tradE).

  2. National security is threatened

    1. (ex. military defense)

  3. Civil rights are violated​

Federalism in Action

10

Multiple Choice

Which situation would the national government handle?

1

Arizona raising sales tax

2

Two states arguing over water rights

3

A city fixing local roads

4

A school deciding its dress code

11

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Popular Sovereignty:
power comes from the people.


Accepting election results:
even if your candidate loses, democracy works only if results are respected.

​

​Democracy in Action

12

Multiple Choice

Power coming from the people reflects which principle?

1

Accepting the results of an election

2

Popular sovereignty

3

Rule of law

4

Free and fair elections

13

Reteach Wrap Up
  • Federalism divides power.

  • Great Compromise created House + Senate.

  • Federalist Papers supported Constitution.

  • National gov. steps in for big/statewide issues.

  • Democracy requires respecting election results.

  • Popular sovereignty = power from the people.

14

Multiple Choice

Which is an example of a reserved power (state)?

1

Printing money

2

Issuing driver’s licenses

3

Declaring war

4

Signing treaties

15

Multiple Choice

What was the main result of the Great Compromise?

1

A Bill of Rights was added

2

The President was directly elected

3

A two-house Congress was created

4

The Supreme Court was expanded

16

Multiple Choice

What was the purpose of the Federalist Papers?

1

To argue against ratifying the Constitution

2

To persuade people to support the Constitution

3

To convince states to keep the Articles of Confederation

4

To explain state sovereignty

17

Multiple Choice

Which statement best describes popular sovereignty?

1

The government can do whatever it wants.

2

Power comes from the people.

3

States have more power than the national government.

4

Only elected officials make decisions.

18

Multiple Choice

When would the national government most likely get involved?

1

A state raises its property tax

2

A food manufacturer ships contaminated products to customers in several states

3

A city repairs local sidewalks

4

A school changes its dress code

19

Multiple Choice

What does the Supremacy Clause state?

1

State constitutions are stronger than the U.S. Constitution

2

The Constitution is the highest law of the land and overrides state laws

3

Congress can ignore the Constitution if most states agree

4

The President can change state laws if they conflict with federal laws

20

Multiple Choice

The debates between Federalists and Anti-Federalists were mainly about which issue?

1

Whether the central government should have more or limited power

2

Whether states should be able to print their own money

3

Whether the President should serve for life

4

Whether Congress should control local schools

21

Multiple Choice

Which is a weakness of the Articles of Confederation

1

The people were unhappy with the unitary government

2

The national government was taxing everyone too much

3

There was too much power for the central government

4

Needing all 13 states to change the document

22

Multiple Choice

Why were the Bill of Rights added?

1

To protect the rights of people

2

To give the national government more power

3

To establish a unitary system

4

To create a confederal system

pattern-tertiary
​You need computer and notes!

By Gabriella Cabrera

​FRIDAY BELL WORK
#1. What did you want to score on the exam?

#2. What did you score on the exam?
Check your exam grade on Canvas

#3. Why do you think you scored this way?

media

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