You wrote your
Unit 3 WRA I three source analysis assignment today. I should be able to have this marked for you by Monday. When we returned to the classroom, I returned your
Unit 2 WRA II Essays back to you. I also did a homework check on your
Chapter 11 Key Terms and Questions today. We discussed a couple of important issues today: privacy and free speech. I showed you a documentary on
free speech and the First Amendment rights in the U.S. The
HBO documentary was called
"Shouting Fire". As you watched this video, you should have taken notes on the case studies in the video (
Ward Churchill, academic freedom post-9/11, conservative think-tanks going after left-wing academics;
Debbie Almontaser, Principal of Khalil Gibran International Academy getting into trouble over t-shirts labelled as "Intifada NYC"; ACLU defense of Nazi Party of USA's march through Skokie, Illinois;
Chase Harper's t-shirt protest against the "day of silence"; the fight to publish
the Pentagon Papers; protests against at the Republican Nation Convention in New York City.)
Your
Chapter 12 Key Terms and Questions will be
due on Monday.
Also due on Monday, is your
U.S. Civil Rights Movement Assignment. There are
two parts to this assignment: the background knowledge questions on the front side of the assignment sheet, and an essay outline. The
background knowledge questions will be counted as a homework check. The essay outline (see the
Social 30-1 wiki, under
Unit 3 Assignments you'll see the
essay outline Word documents and a sample outline. Pick an essay question, save that document to your computer, write your essay outline in the Word document, save it to your computer,
print off a hard copy to bring to class to have it marked. You will also be writing your
Unit 3 Final Exam on Monday, please see the study guide below.
- Unit 3 Final Exam is on Monday, July 28th
- U.S. Civil Rights Movement Assignment is due on Monday, July 28th
- Social 30-1 Trial Final Exam is on Wednesday, July 30th (the study guide is in your blue workbooks on pages 333-345)
Please check out the following links:
- Examples of the Standards of Students' Writing (this will give you an idea of what the standards are for the marking of Part A of the Diploma Exam. Remember, these are "low basket Es" that they put up)
- Quest A Plus website with Social 30-1 multiple choice exam questions (click on Practice Tests, and you can find multiple choice questions for all of your Diploma Exam courses)
This exam will be entirely
multiple choice format. It will be on
Monday, July 28th. Please study the following material:
- make sure that you have read Chapters 9-12 in Perspectives on Ideology
- study all key concepts from the Chapters 9-12 Worksheets (see below)
- study all questions/answers from the Chapters 9-12 Worksheets
- "Political Challenges to Liberalism" (PowerPoint presentation)
Review the following handouts/notes/packages:
- Democratic Systems (p.134-137)
- Non-Democratic Systems (p. 138-141)
- types of dictatorships (p. 142-143)
- techniques of dictatorships (p. 142- 143)
- Civil Rights Movement (study your notes from the Civil Rights Movement Assignment, p. 248-249)
- authoritarian systems (China notes/booklet, p. 250-255)
- review the economic and political spectrum (again!)
- re-read the notes on rights from your study booklets on p. 267 (civil rights, human rights, Charter of Rights and Freedoms to War Measures Act, etc.)
- FLQ Crisis 1970 film study and document analysis booklet (p. 268-273)
Know the following key concepts/key events/key terms/key people:
- assimilation
- self-interest
- humanitarianism
- Indian Act
- residential school system
- enfranchisement
- the White Paper
- the Red Paper
- “war on terror"
- authoritarianism
- consensus decision-making
- direct democracy
- military dictatorship
- oligarchy
- one-party state
- party solidarity
- representation by population
- proportional representation
- representative democracy
- responsible government
- democracy
- single-member constituency (first past the post)
- the Senate
- the House of Commons
- the House of Representatives
- the Senate
- mixed-member proportional system
- lobby groups
- American Bill of Rights
- Anti-Terrorism Act
- Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
- emergency and security legislation
- illiberal
- language legislation
- Bill 101
- Bill 178
- Bill 86
- Quebec Charter of Human Rights and Freedoms
- respect for law and order
- terrorism
- rendition
- the War Measures Act
- enemy aliens
- internment
- the Emergencies Act
- USA PATRIOT Act
- consumerism
- environmental change
- extremism
- pandemics
- postmodernism
- global warming
- Kyoto Protocol
- World Health Organization (WHO)
- drought
