Amendment Review

Course and Trade Eligibility

Career and Technical Education

Career and Technology Education

A student who has completed multiple courses/credits in one CTE program area.

A student who only focuses on CTE courses.

A student who has completed at least one CTE course in a single CTE program area

Pottery I

Basket Weaving

Computer Science I

Theater Stage Design

Welding I

Boat Building I

Carpentry I

Weightlifting

True

False

True

False

True

False

Enforces laws

Interprets laws

Makes the laws

Elects the president

Declares war

Approves presidential appointments

Controls government funding

Enforces laws

Legislative

Executive

Judicial

Congress

Overseeing criminal and civil trials

Managing foreign policy

Reviewing actions of police, government, and laws

Signing or vetoing laws

Executive Branch

Judicial Branch

Legislative Branch

State Government

Legislative Branch

Executive Branch

Judicial Branch

Legislative Branch

Executive Branch

Judicial Branch

Legislative Branch

Executive Branch

Judicial Branch

Legislative Branch

Executive Branch

Judicial Branch

Legislative Branch

Executive Branch

Judicial Branch

Legislative Branch

Executive Branch

Judicial Branch

Whether police could enter a home Officers arrest a suspect outside his home and later enter the home without a warrant, based on a neighbor providing a key, and seize incriminating documents used in federal court.

Officers enter a suspect’s home with a valid search warrant but seize items not listed on the warrant.

Officers search a vehicle without a warrant after smelling the odor of marijuana coming from inside the car.

Officers seize illegal drugs during a pat-down search after obtaining reasonable suspicion that the suspect is armed and dangerous.

Police used a fake warrant to enter Mapp's home

The Supreme Court ruled that illegally obtained evidence cannot be used in state courts

The exclusionary rule was applied to all states

Police had a valid search warrant

It allows police to stop It prohibits all forms of stop-and-frisk

It requires police to have a search warrant before stopping someone

It only applies to federal officers

It allows police to stop and frisk individuals based on less than probable cause

Officers question a suspect in a non-custodial setting without reading Miranda rights, and the suspect voluntarily provides information.

Officers arrest a suspect, place him in an interrogation room, begin questioning him about a robbery, and obtain a confession without informing him of his right to an attorney or right to remain silent.

Officers read a suspect his rights, and the suspect agrees to talk without a lawyer present.

Officers ask a suspect for his name and ID during a routine traffic stop without reading him Miranda warnings.

The statute violated the suspect’s Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination because the officer did not verbally warn the suspect before firing.

The Court determined that using deadly force on any fleeing felon fails the “objective reasonableness” test since officers must always attempt less-lethal alternatives first.

The use of deadly force constitutes a “seizure” under the Fourth Amendment, and is unreasonable when the suspect is unarmed, non-dangerous, and not posing an immediate threat to officers or others.

The statute allowed officers to use deadly force during daytime hours only, which the Court said created unequal enforcement standards between jurisdictions.

An officer uses force on a suspect who is resisting arrest and attempting to take the officer’s weapon.

An officer quickly uses physical force on a suspect based on fast-changing, unclear circumstances that suggest the suspect may be dangerous.

An officer pushes a suspect to the ground after the suspect ignores commands and continues walking toward a busy roadway.

An officer strikes a handcuffed suspect who is sitting on the ground, not resisting, and posing no immediate threat to anyone.

Officers arrest a suspect in his bedroom, then search the entire house—including the attic and basement—without a search warrant or consent.

Officers arrest a suspect in his kitchen and quickly search the drawers and cabinets next to the suspect, where he could reach weapons.

Officers arrest a suspect in his living room and perform a protective sweep of the nearby hallway after hearing movement in an adjacent room.

Officers arrest a suspect on his front porch and search a backpack lying next to him within arm’s reach.