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July 21 to 26
Test – Canada & WWII (July 21 – 8:00AM to 9:30AM)
Canada – A New International Role
- The United Nations
- The Cold War
- NATO
- Korean War
- Suez Crisis
- Cuban Missile Crisis
- Vietnam War
- Somalia
- Rwanda
Canada – Domestic Issues
- Africville
- Historica Overview
- Remember Africville – NFB Documentary (Moodle)
- The October (FLQ) Crisis 1970 & Quebec Seperatism
- Meech Lake & Charlottetown Accord
Homework/Readings:
- Due July 24:
- Read Chapter 6 COUNTERPOINTS
- Explore MOODLE RESOURCES – UNIT 2 HISTORY – POST WWII AN INTERNATIONAL ROLE
- Due July 25:
- Create an INFOGRAPHIC or THREE PARAGRAPHS (your choice of format ie. timeline, word cloud, mind map, etc.)
- “CANADA – A MIDDLE POWER”
- Show at least 3 events/issues from this unit of study that show Canada’s as a “Middle Power” in international affairs; include a brief description of that role with each example
- Hard deadline for Superhero Assignment
- Due July 26:
- Read Chapter 7, 8, COUNTERPOINTS
July 18-21
Canada & WWII
Lead up to WWII
- Video notes: “Why Appeasement?”
Canada’s Role in WWII
- Video Notes: “Savage Christmas – Canadian POWs in Hong Kong”
- Video Notes: “Canada’s Role in WWII”
Homework/Readings:
1. Read Chapter 5 COUNTERPOINTS – Canada & WWII (take notes) – DUE July 19
2. Read/Review Moodle Resources on WWII – Due July 19-20
3. Work on WWII Vocab (see Moodle for list) – Due July 20
4. Superhero Assignment (Hard Deadline July 28)
5. Exam – Canada & WWII – July 21
July 17
Quick review: Test – Canada & WWI
Continue with …
Canada Interwar Years
- Vocabulary
- Slang Terms
- Video notes: “Canada in Between Two Wars”
- Changes to Canada …
- Politically
- Domestic
- International Role
- Economically
- Socially
- Catalysts/Causes of change
- Effects of change
- Review additional videos on TEAMS
- “Canada in the 1920s”
- “Boom and Bust”
HOMEWORK
- Read Chapter 3 & 4 COUNTERPOINTS
- Review MOODLE resources on the INTERWAR YEARS
- Complete Infographic Poster (see TEAMS for description) – Due July 18
July 14
Test – Canada & WWI
Canada Interwar Years
- Vocabulary
- Slang Terms
- Video notes: “Canada in Between Two Wars”
- Changes to Canada …
- Politically
- Domestic
- International Role
- Economically
- Socially
- Catalysts/Causes of change
- Effects of change
- Review additional videos on TEAMS
- “Canada in the 1920s”
- “Boom and Bust”
HOMEWORK
- Read Chapter 3 & 4 COUNTERPOINTS
- Review MOODLE resources on the INTERWAR YEARS
- Complete Infographic Poster (see TEAMS for description) – Due July 18
JULY 12 & 13
*Fire Drill at 9:30am
1. Follow Up: First Peoples Self Governance Questions
2. Canada & WWI
- International Background
- Video notes: “Causes of WWI”
- Canada’s Role
- Video notes: “Canada’s Role in WWI”
Homework/Readings Due next period:
- Read Chapter 2 COUNTERPOINTS
- Review MOODLE Resources (“History to WWI” & “History – WWI”)
- Complete Vocab WWI
*Test Friday July 14
July 10, 11
Follow up on Elections and Federal Parties
- PARAGRAPH RESPONSE: Which federal party would you generally align with? Explain why (Due July 10 on TEAMS)
Canada’s Constitution & Charter of Rights & Freedoms
- Using the links from Moodle “Canada’s Constitution” and “Guide to Canada’s Charter of Rights & Freedoms“, answer the following:
- What is the purpose of Canada’s Constitution?
- What are the key parts of Canada’s Constitution?
- In 1982, an important addition was made to Canada’s Constitution that details how changes can be made; what was the name of this important addition and what was the process it laid out in which changes could be made to the constitution?
- In 1982, another important addition was the Charter of Rights & Freedoms: an important part of the Charter is the Notwithstanding Clause – what does this allow Provincial governments to do?
- Summarize the following parts of the Charter in one or two sentences:
- Guarantee of rights and freedoms – section 1
- Fundamental freedoms – section 2
- Democratic rights – sections 3 to 5
- Mobility rights – section 6
- Legal rights – sections 7 to 14
- Equality rights – section 15
- Official languages of Canada – sections 16 to 22
- Minority language educational rights – section 23
- Using links from Moodle “Meech Lake Accord” and “Charlottetown Accord“:
- Which of Canada’s major federally recognized political party was created as a result of these attempts to amend Canada’s constitution?
- Describe TWO main issues that remain unresolved as a result of the failure of both of these attempts to amend Canada’s constitution.
- First Peoples Governance
- Intro – videos from MOODLE:
- Chanie Wenjack
- Residential Schools
- Doctrine of Discovery & Canada’s Indian Act
- What are these two “laws”, and what has been their impact?
- Using the resource links from MOODLE, answer the following 5 questions; upload your work to TEAMS
- What are some examples of areas of life that Canada’s First Peoples may exercise self governance over?
- In regards to control over activities of First Peoples communities, what does the Court require that the community/group must prove in order to be granted self governance over that activity?
- What is the importance of Section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982?
- What is the importance of UNDRIP?
- What are some issues/criticisms with how Canada is addressing First Peoples Governance? Describe two.
- Homework:
- Assignment: Answer one of the following questions and submit on TEAMS (July 12) –
- Complete reading by Tuesday July 11 – Chapter 9, 10, 11, 12
July 7
Follow Up on Vocab on Legislative & Executive Branch, HOC Seating Plan
Judicial Branch
- Foundations of Law
- The Rule of Law
- equality in application
- guarantee of Fundamental Justice
- The Concepts of Law and Justice
- Theories of Law
- Positivist
- Natural Law
- Legal Realism
- Case Study: Regina vs Dudley & Stephens
- Sources of Canadian Law
- Civil Code
- Justinian Code–>Custom of Paris–>Quebec Civil Code
- Common Law
- Statute Law
- Types of Law
- Public
- constitutional law
- administrative law
- criminal law
- Private (Civil)
- Relationships
- individual vs. individual
- individual vs. private organization
- private organization vs. private organization
- contract law, property law, labour law, family law, intellectual law
- Nature of Judiciary
- Impartiality and Independence of Judges
- Appointment of Judges
- Limitations on Judges
- The Adversarial System
- Structure of Canada’s Legal System
- BC: Provincial Court –> Supreme Court of BC –> Appeal Court of BC
- Canada:
- Federal Court
- Citizenship Court
- Supreme Court of Canada
Elections & Political Parties
- Powerpoint (see Moodle)
- PARAGRAPH RESPONSE: Which federal party would you generally align with? Explain why (Due July 10) (see TEAMS)
Homework:
- Read Chapter 10 & 11 by Monday, July 11
- Paragraph Response Due July 10
July 6
Follow up on Ideologies
Canadian Government
- Federalism and Canada’s Levels of Government
- Overview – Canada’s Three Branches of Govt
- Constitutional Monarchy
- Head of State vs Head of Government
The Legislative Branch & Executive Branch
- The Legislative Process
- Video Clip – How a Bill Becomes a Law
- Majority vs Minority Government
- the House of Commons
- 338 Seats
- The Speaker and Standing Orders
- The legislative chambers (HOC “Seating Plan”)
- Bill
- First Reading
- Second Reading
- Committee
- Third Reading
- the Senate
- the Governor General
- A Day in the Life of an M.P.
- Video Clip
- Caucus & Solidarity
- Independents
- Crossing the Floor
- Cabinet (& Shadow Cabinet)
- the Governor General
- Role & Duties
- Throne Speech
- Prorogue
- Dissolution
- the Prime Minister
- Party Leadership
- Power of Appointment
- Party Organization
- Cabinet
- PMO
- Privy Council
- Dissolution
- Government Bureaucracy
- Departments
- Crown Corporations/Crown Lands
- Regulatory Agencies
- Advisory Bodies
Homework Due July 7:
- Finish Reading Chapter 9 (take notes)
- Complete House of Commons Seating Chart
- Complete Legislative & Executive Branch Vocab
- 2 INFOGRAPHICS on the LEGISLATIVE PROCESS and EXECUTIVE BRANCH (see TEAMS for complete description and upload instructions)
JULY 5
Intro to course
- Course Outline & Schedule
- Communication
- Teacher Blog, emails & MS Teams
- Acceptable formats for submitting on TEAMS: PDFs, JPEGs, links to OneDrive (must have correct sharing permissions)
- Set up MOODLE
- submit Textbook # on MS Teams
- of Student Learning
- Infographics
- Slide shows/PPT
- Videos
- Paragraphs
- Written Tests
- Dialogue/Discussion/Debate
- Survey/Questionnaire
UNIT 1 – GOVERNMENT
- Concepts of Government
- Purpose
- Levels
- Branches/Roles & Responsibilities
- Ideologies
- video clip(s)
- chart/notes (DUE NEXT CLASS)
- assignment sheet (DUE NEXT CLASS SUBMITTED ON TEAMS)
Homework:
- Read Chapter 9
- Submit Textbook# on TEAMS
- Ideologies Assignment Sheet
- Survey
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