-- Your study materials are also available on Canvas.
A = Authority --
Who wrote or published this?
What makes them an expert?
A = Accuracy --
Is the information correct?
Can you verify it in more than one place?
Can you verify it in more than one place?
P = Purpose --
Why did they create this?
- to inform or teach?
- to persuade?
- to sell?
- to entertain?
and How biased is it?
If you're dying to watch the music video we watched in the media center, here is the link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HJ8ajc5FrT8
Peg System:
1. Bun – Picture a bun wrapping about the first amendment:
"Speakin' of freedoms, oh what could they be
Freedom of Religion and Assembly,
Freedom of Petition and Freedom of Press,
Freedom of Speech, now don't distress."
2. Shoe – Picture a Bear wearing shoes – The right to bear arms.
3. Tree – It’s a quarter tree – You don’t have to quarter soldiers.
4. Door – You don’t have to let them in unless they have a valid search warrant. Freedom from unreasonable searches and seizures.
5. Hive -- Bees are buzzing in your ears saying, “Tell us what you did! Admit you’re guilty!”
Freedom from self-incrimination (due process of law)
6. Sticks – Chasing the judge with sticks demanding the right to a speedy trial.
7. Heaven – Picture a jury box full of jurors on a cloud (in heaven). This is the right to a trial by jury.
8. Gate – It would be cruel and unusual for someone to slam a person’s hand in a gate.
This amendment protects us from cruel and unusual punishment.
9. Line – Stand in the RIGHT line to get your Individual RIGHTS. Many individuals would be standing there.
10. Hen – Picture the Governor standing on the Capitol steps holding a hen, demanding STATES RIGHTS.
Here is some more information if you would like to look at it on your own:
Loci System: Select a place you know well
Try using the Loci system to memorize the first ten Presidents of the United States.
President | Party | Term as President | Vice-President |
---|---|---|---|
1. George Washington (1732-1799) | None, Federalist | 1789-1797 | John Adams |
2. John Adams (1735-1826) | Federalist | 1797-1801 | Thomas Jefferson |
3. Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826) | Democratic-Republican | 1801-1809 | Aaron Burr, George Clinton |
4. James Madison (1751-1836) | Democratic-Republican | 1809-1817 | George Clinton, Elbridge Gerry |
5. James Monroe (1758-1831) | Democratic-Republican | 1817-1825 | Daniel Tompkins |
6. John Quincy Adams (1767-1848) | Democratic-Republican | 1825-1829 | John Calhoun |
7. Andrew Jackson (1767-1845) | Democrat | 1829-1837 | John Calhoun, Martin van Buren |
8. Martin van Buren (1782-1862) | Democrat | 1837-1841 | Richard Johnson |
9. William H. Harrison (1773-1841) | Whig | 1841 | John Tyler |
10. John Tyler (1790-1862) |
Remember your "fieldtrip" to learn the presidents:
- Washington was on the counseling office window, and you pictured the counselors doing a ton of laundry.
- Adams was on the financial office window because Mrs. Cleveland "add'ems" up.
- Jefferson was at the attendance office because a man named Jeff was checking his son out of school.
- Madison was in the main office because the principal had called him and he was Mad at his Son!
- Monroe was in the commons and you pictured a "mon/man" "row"ing a boat across the commons.
- You headed out to the math wing and pictured your math teacher who also "Add 'ems" up numbers. John Quincy Adams is the son of John Adams.
- You looked out the door and saw Jack's son playing jacks for Jackson.
- You walked around to the front of the school where you looked toward the parking lot and imagined seeing a van for VanBuren.
- Back in the commons you looked up and saw a huge hairy caveman. His son will also be a hairy son for Harrison.
- Back upstairs by some science rooms you saw Tyler because Mr. Houle and Mr. Moon sometimes wear ties.
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