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CLASSROOM EXPECTATIONS

CLASSROOM EXPECTATIONS. * RESPECT YOURSELF Give your best effort, Take pride in your work, Do your part to reach mastery * RESPECT OTHERS Be kind and tolerant of everyone Use appropriate language Use care with supplies and property * RESPECT TEACHERS

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CLASSROOM EXPECTATIONS

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  1. CLASSROOM EXPECTATIONS * RESPECT YOURSELF • Give your best effort, • Take pride in your work, • Do your part to reach mastery * RESPECT OTHERS • Be kind and tolerant of everyone • Use appropriate language • Use care with supplies and property * RESPECT TEACHERS • Pay attention when the teacher is talking • Follow classroom procedures * RESPECT YOUR CLASS AND SCHOOL • Be on time • Have all materials • Be ready to start when the bell rings • Follow school expectations and procedures • Students remain in class for the first and last 15 minutes of each period.

  2. TARDY PROTOCOL * FIRST TWO TARDIES - Teacher Keep students after class * THIRD TARDY - Teacher Keep student after class Call parents * FOUR OR MORE TARDIES – Teacher and Office Keep student after class Referral to Lunch Detention NOTES: • Refusal to stay after class will result in lunch detention until the time with the teacher is served. • Failure to serve lunch detention will result in a discipline referral for defiance, ISS and a parent meeting with the administrator.

  3. In an effort to deter students from being tardy to class, we are asking that students not be allowed to leave the classroom for the first and last 15 minutes of each period.

  4. Monday, November 16, 2015 Those with A’s and B’s on report cards 1st trimester will see a movie in the PAC on Monday during 5th and 6th periods.

  5. The PBIS Committee wants to reward students with perfect attendance running from November 12th to December 17th with ice cream and social time on December 18th from 2:45-3:05.

  6. Street Law Chapter 1

  7. Activity What was easy about the game? What was difficult about the game? What was the purpose of this activity in relation to law?

  8. Law Rules and regulations made and enforced by government that regulate conduct within a society Jurisprudence- the study of law and legal philosophy Home, School, Outside World Without law there would be confusion and disorder No one is above the law. (Laws are the same for all.)

  9. Problem 1.1 • List 10 daily activities • Next to each item, list a law that may affect the activity • Going to school – can’t drop out until 18 • Would you change any of these laws? Why or why not?

  10. Laws and Values Laws are influenced by society’s ideas of right/wrong Laws must balance minority rights with majority rule along with responsibilities As values change, so do laws

  11. Goals of Legal System Protect human rights Promote fairness Help resolve conflict Promote social order and stability Promote desirable social and economic behavior Represent the will of the majority Protect the rights of minorities

  12. Values Creating Laws • Moral • Killing • Economic • Tax benefits to home owners • Political • Vote • Social • Free public education • Combined Values • Stealing (wrong, loss of property, punishment, respect)

  13. Can Laws Solve Social Problems? Alcoholism Drug Abuse

  14. Which Value is Involved? Economic, Social, Political, or Moral? All drivers must stop at stop signs. It is a crime to cheat on your tax return. All citizens may vote at age eighteen. Special government programs lend money to minority-owned businesses at low interest rates. Government officials may not accept gifts from people who want them to pass certain laws. Possession of marijuana is a crime.

  15. Answers All drivers must stop at stop signs. S It is a crime to cheat on your tax return. E All citizens may vote at age eighteen. P Special government programs lend money to minority-owned businesses at low interest rates. E Government officials may not accept gifts from people who want them to pass certain laws. M Possession of marijuana is a crime. M

  16. The Case of the Shipwrecked Sailors Read the case on page 7 Answer questions a-f and save to your shared folder

  17. Human Rights Rights that belong to all people simply because they are human beings. In advocating the dignity of all is respected. Government and individuals can violate. Apply in homes, schools, workplaces. Human rights apply from birth until death.

  18. What human rights are important to others? • Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) • Protects freedoms of speech, religion, press, and right to participate in government • Adequate food, education, housing, health care • Jobs, safe working conditions, salary, own property • Countries use human rights when writing laws

  19. Human Rights Activity From Yesterday • Complete the 1st 15 minutes of class

  20. Balancing Rights with Responsibilities • With every right comes a responsibility • Trial by jury- serve on a jury • Democracy- vote • Attend school- _________________________ • Just because you have the right to do something does not mean that you should • Freedom of speech- hateful/abusive words

  21. What would you do? Catherine “Kitty” Genovese was attached and stabbed to death in 1964 in a highly populated area of Queens, New York. During the half-hour ordeal, 38 people heard Kitty’s screams for help and watched from their windows. Twice the killer was scared off by the sound of voices and the realization that he was being watched. However, both times, when it became obvious that nobody was going to call the police, the killer returned to finish off his victim. Rather than give any aid to Kitty, all 38 bystanders chose to pull their shades, draw their blinds, and ignore Kitty’s urgent pleas for help as her life was taken by the deranged attacker.

  22. What would you do? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fRlhGoUoI0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xyixU8zfU20

  23. Kinds of Laws • Criminal Law • Public conduct in society • Punished by prison, fine, supervision • Felonies- punished by more than one year in prison • Murder, robbery • Misdemeanor- punished by less than one year in prison/fine • Assault, theft • Civil Law • Argument between two people • Lawsuit for cash • Ex: marriage, divorce, contracts, real estate, insurance, consumer protection, negligence

  24. Trial • Defendant- person accused of crime • Plaintiff- person harmed by defendant • Prosecutor- lawyer helping plaintiff • Beyond a reasonable doubt- every person on the jury must be certain the defendant committed the crime • One juror that believes the defendant is innocent will set the defendant free • Criminal Cases • Preponderance of evidence- the evidence shows the defendant PROBABLY committed the crime • Civil Cases

  25. Ex: O.J. Simpson Prosecuted for deaths of former wife and her friend DA had to prove he was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Verdict – not guilty Goldman’s parents brought about a civil suit for wrongful death Preponderance of evidence The Goldman’s won

  26. Criminal or Civil Laws? Problem 1.7 ; Matt and Kenji skip school Read and answer a-c

  27. Our Constitutional Framework • Highest law in land • Limited government • Checks and Balances • Bill of Rights • First 10 Amendments • Separation of powers • 3 branches: executive (President), legislative (Congress), judicial (Supreme Court)

  28. Legislative Branch • Congress • Two houses: Senate and House of Representatives • Writes/Passes laws (Statutes) • Laws must pass both houses • Can override Presidential Veto with 2/3 vote

  29. Executive Branch Veto- cancel a law written by Congress

  30. Judicial Branch • Judicial review- examines a law from Congress • Unconstitutional- violates the Constitution and cannot exist • Congress does not have authority to pass law (State issue) • Federalism (State, Federal, Both Powers) • Congress passed a law that violates the Constitution

  31. Constitutional Principles Problem 1.9 pg. 18 Read and answer a-e

  32. Chapter 1 Project Laws Human Rights Constitution The Bill of Rights protects our freedoms as American citizens. Using your book pg. 424, list Amendments 1-10. Then explain what human right is being protected by each Amendment. Then examine each Amendment again. Are there any laws that limit these rights? Explain the law and why the limit exists.

  33. Example Chapter 1 Project 1st Amendment: Freedoms of speech, religion, press, assembly, petition Human rights- worship god of choice, make complaints in order to make change Laws that limit those rights- no human sacrifices/abuse in the name of religion, cannot yell “Fire” in a movie theater, cannot print false statements about someone/business

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