Lesson 1.1A1 & 1.1A2
LEARNING OBJECTIVE
Explain how political scientists construct knowledge and communicate inferences and explanations about political systems, institutional interactions, and behavior.
Describe differences
between regimes, states,
nations, and governments.
ESSENTIAL KNOWLEDGE
Analysis of quantitative and qualitative information (including charts, tables, graphs, speeches, foundational documents, political cartoons, maps, and political commentaries) is a way to make comparisons between and inferences about course countries.
Analyzing empirical data using quantitative methods facilitates making comparisons among and inferences about course countries.
ESSENTIAL KNOWLEDGE
Analysis of quantitative and qualitative information (including charts, tables, graphs, speeches, foundational documents, political cartoons, maps, and political commentaries) is a way to make comparisons between and inferences about course countries.
Analyzing empirical data using quantitative methods facilitates making comparisons among and inferences about course countries.
Political systems comprise the laws, ideas,
and procedures that address who should have
authority to rule and what the government’s
influence on its people and economy
should be.
Activity # 1:
Activity # 1:
How to contain Iran Handout - The Economist
Activity # 2:
Airport Mayhem Handout - The Economist
Chaguan Handout - The Economist
No comments:
Post a Comment