Chapter 4 Test Review
Hey you'uns!
Here are the items for study that you need to know for the Test.
1. Examples of cooperative Federalism
2. Different styles of grants and what their purposes are (Federal to State): Revenue sharing, block, project, land grants. Give differences.
3. DIfferent types of delegated powers given to the national government. (inherent, implied, expressed) and give examples of each.
4. Full faith and credit clause- how it works, what it applies to, examples of how a state might use it.
5. Privileges and Immunities clause- how it works, what it applies to, examples of how a state might use it.
6. The entire process for admitting a new state to the union.
7. Reserved powers, denied powers, etc......what can a state do that the federal government cannot?
8. Exclusive versus concurrent powers and examples of each.
9. What is extradition, how it works, etc.
10. What is the Supremacy Clause, what does it mean, where can you find it?
11. What is Federalism? How many levels of government do we have?
12. What is the division of powers?
13. What is an interstate compact? How do they work? Why are they legal? Examples of interstate compacts?
14. Who can declare war? Who can sign treaties? Can the two levels of government tax each other?
15. Out of state tuition?
You will need to be able to describe all six steps of the plan for FEMA intervention.
You will also need to be able to write all the steps for state admission from memory.
The test will be Thursday for Gold Day, Friday for Red Day. If you are going to be gone for Shadowing, you will have until Tuesday at 3 pm to have made up the test. There will be NO makeup exams after that.
Once that is done we will be heading straight into chapter 18, THE COURT SYSTEM. We'll take at look at the best jury drama of all time, 12 ANGRY MEN, as well as leading into our own mock trial, "Gideon v. Wainwright."
STUDY HARD, peeps.
Here are the items for study that you need to know for the Test.
1. Examples of cooperative Federalism
2. Different styles of grants and what their purposes are (Federal to State): Revenue sharing, block, project, land grants. Give differences.
3. DIfferent types of delegated powers given to the national government. (inherent, implied, expressed) and give examples of each.
4. Full faith and credit clause- how it works, what it applies to, examples of how a state might use it.
5. Privileges and Immunities clause- how it works, what it applies to, examples of how a state might use it.
6. The entire process for admitting a new state to the union.
7. Reserved powers, denied powers, etc......what can a state do that the federal government cannot?
8. Exclusive versus concurrent powers and examples of each.
9. What is extradition, how it works, etc.
10. What is the Supremacy Clause, what does it mean, where can you find it?
11. What is Federalism? How many levels of government do we have?
12. What is the division of powers?
13. What is an interstate compact? How do they work? Why are they legal? Examples of interstate compacts?
14. Who can declare war? Who can sign treaties? Can the two levels of government tax each other?
15. Out of state tuition?
You will need to be able to describe all six steps of the plan for FEMA intervention.
You will also need to be able to write all the steps for state admission from memory.
The test will be Thursday for Gold Day, Friday for Red Day. If you are going to be gone for Shadowing, you will have until Tuesday at 3 pm to have made up the test. There will be NO makeup exams after that.
Once that is done we will be heading straight into chapter 18, THE COURT SYSTEM. We'll take at look at the best jury drama of all time, 12 ANGRY MEN, as well as leading into our own mock trial, "Gideon v. Wainwright."
STUDY HARD, peeps.

2 Comments:
Hey everyone check out my lovely blog!! It has been updated with some new stuff!! (Which fletcher should do more often)
Just kidding Mr.Fletcher!
http://justholtingmyown.blogspot.com
is the address!!
Amanda
We will miss you Mr. Fletcher~!
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