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Introduction

Introduction. Task. Process. Evaluation. Conclusion. Introduction. Task. Process. Evaluation. Conclusion.

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Introduction

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  1. Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion

  2. Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Welcome! Congress has approved my nomination and you are now a United States Supreme Court Justice! Your first job is to decide on the case of Snyder v. Phelps Applied to Student Loan Flash Mobs. Best of luck! Need help? Email me at cbrown05@bellarmine.edu.

  3. Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion As members of the United States Supreme Court, you and your fellow Justices will make a decision on the case of Snyder v. Phelps Applied to Student Loan Flash Mobs, a case regarding the rights afforded to citizens by the First Amendment. You will use the internet to research precedent cases as well as the meaning, interpretation and enforcement of the First Amendment. Finally, you will create a presentation of your decision to be delivered by your group: the Supreme Court.

  4. Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Step One Step Two Step Three Step Four Click on the gavels to go through each step. Each student must complete Steps 1-3. Step Four will be done with your group.

  5. Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Note: Each student must participate in the presentation! You will turn in your Journal activities from this WebQuest. They will count towards your Overall Participation Grade in this class. Oral Presentation Rubric Visual Presentation Rubric

  6. Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Congratulations! You have made your first official Supreme Court ruling. You have successfully interpreted the First Amendment. What you have decided will now become a precedent for laws in the future. Can’t get enough of the Supreme Court? Click here to visit the US Courts website! Learn more about the US Court System and get prepared for our next lesson!

  7. Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Step One Step Two Step Three Step Four Watch the video. In your Journal, answer the following: What (in your own words) does the First Amendment mean? Who does it protect? What does it protect? Click here for more help!

  8. Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Step One Step Two Step Three Step Four Review each of the case files to your left. Click on the microphone to find out what free speech really means. In your Journal, create a 3x3 table that answers each of the following: How might it appear that the First Amendment was violated? How might it appear that the First Amendment was not violated? What did the Supreme Court rule? 1 2 3

  9. Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Step One Step Two Step Three Step Four After you have read the case of Snyder v. Phelps Applied to Student Loan Flash Mobs, complete the following in your Journal: Was Ms. Anderson’s speech protected under the First Amendment? Support your decision with two key points from the case. Support your decision by citing a precedent case or using the “What Does Free Speech Mean” website. Click here to read the case!

  10. Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Step One Step Two Step Three Step Four Find the rubrics here!

  11. Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Teacher Page Core Content SS-HS-1.2.1: Students will analyze how powers of government are distributed and shared among levels and branches and evaluate how this distribution of powers protects the "common good" (e.g., Congress legislates on behalf of the people; the President represents the people as a nation; the Supreme Court acts on behalf of the people as a whole when it interprets the Constitution). SS-HS-1.2.2: Students will interpret the principles of limited government (e.g., rule of law, federalism, checks and balances, majority rule, protection of minority rights, separation of powers) and evaluate how these principles protect individual rights and promote the "common good.” 12th Grade Government Objectives Students can list the rights under the First Amendment. Students can interpret why/why not an example of speech is protected under the First Amendment. Students can argue the interpretation of the First Amendment through group collaboration. Students can create and deliver a presentation to the class that demonstrates their interpretation of the First Amendment in a court case. Accommodations Printed versions of the WebQuest are available. Student buddies are available for reading/writing help. Alternative goals and assessments can be made. Chelsey Brown cbrown05@bellarmine.edu

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