Module 3: Forms of Government

Learning Objectives

  • I can name several forms of government and compare and contrast their characteristics.
  • I can examine features of the United States government and power structure, and consider alternative governments.
  • I can formulate two reasons why governments are a necessary part of any society.

Technology Concepts

  • I can notice tone and formality in emails.
  • I can practice using appropriate tone in emails.

Read each objective as a class. Then rate yourself from 1-5 on how well you can do it.
You will rate yourself again after you finish the module and check your learning.

1 2 3 4 5
I don’t know how to do this at all. I know how to do this a little. I have some idea how to do this. I mostly understand how to do this. I understand this so well, I can explain it to someone else.

Standards addressed in each module [linked HERE]

Key Vocabulary Word Workshop Module Project
Content-specific: 

a government

power

to rule

to elect/election

to represent/ representative

Intentional:

to organize

to support

to control

a right

legal

Morphological features:

-er

-or

Students will collaborate to set up their ideal government, planning out leadership roles, terms, legislative process, and contributions of the people.

Module 3 Materials

  • Module 3 Student Materials Packet – This document includes all the printable materials that students will need for this module.
    The individual worksheets are also linked in the module where they will be used.
  • Teacher’s Guide to CILIA-T Instructional Routines (General instructions, suggestions and/or reminders that apply to all modules and are for the teacher’s review and use only).
  • Module 3 Teacher Notes and Resources (Module specific notes and resources such as suggested classroom strategies, potential answers, additional activities etc. and are for the teacher’s review and use only).

 

License

Icon for the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License

CILIA-T: Civics, U.S. History, Academic English and Digital Skills Copyright © by Aydin Durgunoglu; Erin Cary; and John Trerotola is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.