Social Studies Flashcards

(84 cards)

1
Q

chart events over a set period of time and can demonstrate how one event leads to another

A

Timelines

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2
Q

can show causes and effects of an event

A

Flowcharts

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3
Q

allow students to see the similarities and differences between two ideas, individuals, or events

A

Venn Diagrams

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4
Q

is a graphic organizer used to record what students know, what they want to know, and what they learned about a topic.

A

K-W-L chart

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5
Q

activities teachers can use to evaluate students’ prior knowledge..

A
questioning
discussion
brainstorming
quick-writes
pre-tests
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6
Q

are useful for scaffolding students’ learning and helping them develop recall skills.

A

Fill-in-the-blank questions

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7
Q

allow students to articulate their thoughts in a way that is understandable to others without being hemmed in by the wording of a question

A

Short answer and essay questions

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8
Q

allow students the opportunity to deepen their understanding of a topic and to apply their learning in a meaningful way

A

Project-Based Learning process

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9
Q

2-dimensional depiction of a physical area

A

Map

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10
Q

representation of information that uses rows and columns

A

Table

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11
Q

Assessment of learning. Given at specific points in time in order to determine what students know and don’t know. are generally formal.

A

Summative Assessments

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12
Q

Activity in which students create a solution or investigation in response to a problem

A

Project-Based Learning (PBL) Activity

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13
Q

Assessment for learning. Usually mid-instruction assessment with the purpose of assessing student progress and informing the teacher so instruction can be altered as needed.

A

Formative Assessments

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14
Q

Lessons using materials for students to touch and handle.

ex: Encouraging students to take notes, use study sheets, build dioramas or models

A

Tactile Methods

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15
Q

Lessons using materials for students to listen to.

Ex: speeches, music, or direct instruction

A

Auditory Methods

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16
Q

Lessons using materials for students to view.

Ex: maps, images, political cartoons, multimedia presentations and graphs

A

Visual Methods

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17
Q

Learning Style

A

The manner in which a student learns best

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18
Q

stage of learning in which students best understand concepts when framed in a context that they understand

A

Concrete Stage

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19
Q

a usually post-instruction assessment with the purpose of assessing student knowledge, retention, and application. Often involve the use of a standardized rubric or scoring guide based on several criteria.
Ex: chapter tests, semester tests

A

Formal Assessments

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20
Q

More flexible than formal assessments and can be adjusted to fit the situation and particular needs of the student being tested
Ex: observations during a lesson

A

Informal Assessments

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21
Q

The state foundation curriculum developed by the State Board of Education, that requires all students to demonstrate the knowledge and skills necessary to read, write, compute, problem solve, think critically, apply technology, and communicate across all subject areas

A

Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS)

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22
Q

Learning primarily by touching things or doing an activity

ex: create and act out plays or skits

A

Kinesthetic Learning / Tactile Learning

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23
Q

Six steps of the research method

A
Ask a Question 
Do Background Research
Refine/Narrow the Question
Gather Evidence 
Analyze the Evidence to Form a Claim 
Present the Thesis for Review
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24
Q

a preference for a particular perspective, without the ability to see a different perspective.

A

Bias

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25
when an author presents, or frames, an issue that affects the way the reader perceives it.
Framing Bias
26
occurs when a person seeks to confirm what he already knows, without consideration to evidence which might be contrary
Confirmation Bias
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occurs when the focus of a piece focuses only, or predominantly, on the negative aspects without regard to positive aspects.
Negativity Bias
28
documents created during the time under study | Ex: autobiographies, letters, interviews, news film footage, speeches, and official records
Primary sources
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documents created after the time under study | Ex: textbooks, scholarly articles, biographies, and historical critiques
Secondary sources
30
Primary Sources Advantages
Establish accurate timelines Present facts that are essential in developing an accurate understanding Give insight into the perspective of a particular moment in time
31
Primary Sources disadvantages
Lack context (No broader view) Might be written solely from the author's point of view (may have bias from their view point)
32
Secondary Source advantages
Provide an interpretation and collaboration of multiple perspectives Provide the "big picture" of an event Help establish both the causes and effects of an event
33
Secondary source disadvantages
Author's historical interpretation of events can limit or cloud the information (may have bias from their interpretation)
34
rganizing historical events by when they occurred and determining accurate dates
Chronology
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an evaluation of whether information is true or trustworthy
Credibility
36
to locate a new passage to the far east (for trade) map uncharted areas to find treasure (gold silver gems artifacts) to claim new lands and set up colonies to convert people to christianity
reasons for european exploration
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part of a spanish mission to claim land along the gulf he became stranded in florida when his ships did not return from a supply run to cuba built rafts rafts and skirted the coast wrecking near east island louisiana continued on foot with a slave called estaban eventually coming to texas encountered caddo indians near houston ; impressed with their sophistication and tales of wealth inland he mapped and wrote about the area in detail creating our first written record of america
de vaca
38
a french explorer led expedition in 1682 from colony in canada down the Mississippi river to the gulf of mexico claiming land for france on both sides of the river led another expedition from france to start a colony at the mouth of the mississippi river sailed past the river and mistakenly landed in texas built the first french colony in texas fort st. louis near galveston
la salle
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discovered galveston island
bernardo de galvez
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first elective governing body at jamestown was the first colonial legistlative body modeled after the bristish parliament and offered a model for the future US congress white property owning men could vote
house of burgess
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first european constitution great charter by church nobles in england everyone including the king must obey the law everyone has right to fair trial
magna carta
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involved the soviet union and US US won effect: US and SV became allies to promote economic growth
cold war
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similar to the US declaration of independence this document focused on the rights of citizens to life and liberty but with an emphasis on the property of the citizen
texas declaration of independence
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- abolish slavery granted slaves citizenship and protection granted black men the right to vote granted women the right to vote
``` 13 14 15 19 amendments ```
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safe guards the rights of the people. guarantees basic rights freedom of religion/ speech freedom from unreasonable searches right to speedy and public jury freedom of excesie bail cruel and unusual punishment power reserved to the states ( limit authority of fed gov)
``` 1 4 6 8 10 BOR ```
46
during Texas war for independence from Mexico lasted thirteen day mexico wanted to gain indepedence from texas mexico won
battle of the alamo
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coordinate system by means of which the position or location of any place on Earth’s surface can be determined and described. These lines run to north south these lines run from east to west
latitude and logitude longitude latitude
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system based on supply and demand with little or no government control. ex: competition lower prices for consumers
free market economy
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has nutrient rich soil why people wanted to live near
nile river
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judicial review by chief justice john marshal declared fed law unconstitutional
marbury vs madison
51
mandated segregation in public schools place transportation in the south separate but equal
jim crow
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organized by FDR caussed by great D reformed wall street 1933-39 put people back to work
new deal
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represnets total money value in goods and services invented by simon kuznets
gross domestic product (GDP)
54
demanded that the european powers not estblish colonies in the western hemisphere
monnroe doctrine
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first general of the texas army first pres of the republic of texas
sam houston
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brought settlers to texas
stephen f austin
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model t - first car founded the assembly line
henry ford
58
gold God and glory
eropeans explored north america for three reasons
59
gold God and glory the search for wealth was the main reason of european exploration explorers mainly searched for two things: gold and a water route to china (known as the northwest passage )
eropeans explored north america for three reasons
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st. augustine (established by spain) jamestown (settled in present day virginia) quebec city (in present day canada )
first three settlements
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st. augustine (established by spain) jamestown (settled in present day virginia/ first settled in the 13th colonies) quebec city (in present day canada )
first three settlements
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OG 13 colonies stretched from georgia to present day maine divided into three groups: New England, Middle, Southern Colonies the differences around these colonies will shape how our government is formed and will eventually lead to the Civil War
facts about the colonies
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OG 13 colonies stretched from georgia to present day maine divided into three groups: New England, Middle, Southern Colonies the differences around these colonies will shape how our government is formed and will eventually lead to the Civil War new england colonies: New hampshire, massachusetts , connecticut, rhode island middle colonies: New york, pennsylvania new jersey, delaware southern colonies: georgia, south carolina, north carolina, virginia, maryland
facts about the colonies
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Jamestown and plymouth - Both settlements initially had around 100 ppl - both were unprepared - relied on help from natives to survive - 2/3 of james towns OG settlers died the first year and 1/2 of plymouths OG settlers died - jamestown was founded by a company with permission from the king - the pilgrims who founded plymouth were looking for religious freedom
first two settlements in the colonies similarities differences
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william bradford: first pilgrims sailed on mayflower signed mayflower compact governor of plymouth anne hutchinson: believed that women should have a greater role in the church helped found rhode island william penn: quaker founded pennsylvania john wise: pastor who protested against british taxation roger williams: puritan founded rhode island believed in religious tolernace and seperation of church and state
important people
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fundamental orders of connecticut: document established the system of government in the connecticut colony first written constitution voting rights to all free men not just men who owned land or were members of the church some limits on the power of government
fundamental orders of connecticut:
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mayflower compact: pilgrims signed pledge by the pilgrims to follow the rules and laws "just and equal" one man can vote (only men could vote)
mayflower compact
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fundamental orders of connecticut: document established the system of government in the connecticut colony first written constitution voting rights to all free men not just men who owned land or were members of the church some limits on the power of government voting for all men
fundamental orders of connecticut:
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sugar act: taxed sugar and molasses that were imported to the colonies stamp act: taxed legal documents l townshend act: taxed glass lead paint paper and tea
taxes that were imposed on the colonist so that england could pay for the french and indian war
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sugar act: taxed sugar and molasses that were imported to the colonies stamp act: taxed legal documents l townshend act: taxed glass lead paint paper and tea
taxes that were imposed on the colonist so that england could pay for the french and indian war the sons of liberty formed in reaction to these acts (sam adams)
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sons of librerty dressed up as indians and dump 340 chests of tea into the boston harbor quartering act come up bc of this and required colonists to house british soldiers eventually let colonies declaring their independence
boston tea party
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revolutionary war people commonly attribute the signing of the declaration of independence as the start of the war but fighting started in lexington and concord patriots/loyalist/ neutrals were involved
revolutionary war big picture
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this was the OG structure of the government in the US weak national (central) government/ most power belonged to the states the gov only had one branch of gov: legislative branch (congress) - states started printing their own money - states and the nation had a lot of debt . they had a hard time paying it off because they had difficult collecting taxes
articles of confederation
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led farmers in western MA in shutting down courts (if courts couldnt work they couldnt force anyone off their land) shays and they other rebel farmers were defeated by state troops showed a need to have a strong central government delegates from the states met in 1787 intending to revise the AOC but ended up writing the constitution
daniel shays
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the federalists papers argued for the passage of the constitution they had influential effect in getting people to support the constitution hamilton madison and john jay
the federalists papers
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war of 1812 b/t US and GB the treaty of Ghent ended it effects for the US: enhanced national pride three main causes: - british impressment - britsih interference with US shipping - british military aid to ntaive american groups in western US impressment: braitian began to target US navy ships. some US sailors ere made to work aboard british navy ships Impeding US shipping: Embargo act and the non intercourse act outlawed trade with england and france british military aid to native american tribes: americans worried that with the british aid these indian groups could pose a threat to the US
war of 1812 big picture
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brown v board of education Supreme Court decision that overturned the Plessy vs. Ferguson decision (1896); led by Chief Justice Earl Warren, the Court ruled that "separate but equal" schools for blacks were inherently unequal and thus unconstitutional. The decision energized the Civil Rights Movement in the 1950s and 1960s
brown v board of education
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plessy v ferguson A case in which the Supreme Court ruled that segregated, "equal but separate" public accommodations for blacks and whites did not violate the 14th amendment. This ruling made segregation legal. Some railroad companies were on Plessy's side because they paid too much to maintain separate cars.
plessy v ferguson
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federal: - taxes - military - resolve dispute between state - foriegn policy state: - education (TEKS) - criminal law - transportation local: - prosperity
the three forms of government
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executive: - enforces the law - must sign law or veto - appoint judges legislative: - create laws - passes laws - can override executive veto judicial: - resolving disputes - can declare laws unconstitutional
three branches of government
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for congress: the house -at least 25 senate -at least 30 president - at least 35
electoral process
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traditional - centers around a family or tribe - custom or time honore tradition/practice/belief - no surplus - usually found in what some economists call developing countries command - the gov controls the economic system - totalitarian systems market oriented - sale of goods is determined by the people and business - US has market economy
economic systems
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GDP is the sum of all the spending going on inside a country plus the exports
how is the economic standard of living calculated?
84
students should experience SS through a variety of activities like : ``` plays dramatizations field trips hands on activities simulations guest speakers ```
students should obtain info from a vairty of resources including: ``` primary, secondary , tertiary sources interviews and conversations culturally diverse texts biographies folktales legends pictures maps peotry songs/dances/artwork ```