Louisiana
Department of Education
Geography
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Government
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Locate places on a map or
representation of a globe, for example:
—hemispheres
—continents
—the United States
—major landforms (for example,
Rocky Mountains, Appalachian Mountains,
Grand Canyon)
—major bodies of water or
waterways (for example, the four oceans, Gulf of
Mexico, Mississippi River,
Great Lakes)
—Equator, North Pole, South
Pole
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Ms. Delaup's Great Lakes Tree Map |
-Identify
or compare the distinguishing characteristics of various bodies of water
(for
example, lakes, oceans, seas, gulfs) and waterways/rivers.
-Describe
or compare mountainous areas, hilly areas, plains, swamps, and deserts.
-Identify
examples or compare the distinguishing characteristics of various landforms,
for example:—continents—islands—plateaus, plains, hills, and mountains—deserts—swamps,
marshes, and wetland
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• Describe the characteristics
and uses of various types of maps, for example:
—political, physical, elevation/topographic,
population, population density, natural resource, precipitation, climate
• Use a map key/legend,
symbols, distance scale, and boundaries to interpret a map.
• Use a compass rose and
cardinal or intermediate directions to interpret a map.
• Identify all U.S. states
by shape and position on a map.
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Practice using Latitude and longitude |
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Map Scales |
Harcourt Interactive map scale practice |
Identify
the necessity or basic purposes of government in such terms as establishing
order,
providing security, managing conflict, and providing services.
• Identify
ways that government helps meet the basic needs of society, for example:
—providing
education
—supplying
social welfare
—building
and maintaining roads
—providing
and maintaining public facilities (post office, hospitals, schools,
libraries)
• Distinguish
between limited government wherein powers of leading government officials
are
limited (for example, by a constitution) and unlimited government wherein
there is
little
or no control over the ruler’s power (for example, as in a dictatorship).
• Identify
major responsibilities of local, state, and national government (for example,
national
defense, levying taxes, building roads or state highways).
• Identify
the three branches of the federal government—legislative, executive,
judiciary—and describe
their primary functions.
Government
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Purposes of Government Study Guide Ben's Guide to Government Discussion and Review site Brain Pop - Presidential Elections Brain popPresidential Power |
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Branches of Government Vocabulary Game Branches of Government PPT 2 * |
Economics
• Identify examples of goods and services
and explain the differences between goods and
services.
• Explain how economic wants, or desires
that can be satisfied by consuming a good or
service, affect individual or group decisions
about allocating limited resources.
• Explain or analyze trade-offs, or getting
a little more of something in exchange for a
little less of something else.
• Identify what is gained and what is given
up in choosing one of several alternatives (for
example, skating with friends vs. bowling
with parents).
• Weigh the factors involved in a choice
or decision (for example, discuss the choices and
decisions involved in developing a personal
budget).
• Identify examples of resources used to
produce things, including natural resources (for
example, coal), human resources (for example,
workers), and capital resources (for
example, machines).
• Identify various ways in which resources
are used (for example, use of trees to produce
wood for building, wood products, and heat).
• Describe the particular combination of
natural, human, and capital resources needed to
produce a given good or given service.
Economics
| If You Give a Mouse A Cookie Lesson Plan |