There are three activities to complete:
Spark Inquiry
Deepen Inquiry
Connect and Act
(i.e. mom/dad, teacher, best friend, etc.)
Follow the directions provided by your teacher for submitting your answers and sharing as a class.
After you have filled out as much information as you already know, use the following resources to help you complete the worksheets:
B) Read the Federal government: More than the White House and Congress article
Follow the instructions from your teacher for submitting your work and discussing as a class.
Remember to complete the Connect and Act activity.
Issues can come up in life that require help from the federal, state, or local governments.
You bought a game system from a company in another state but you never received it.
Where can you go for help?
Your dad got a flat from a large pothole on the highway coming home from work.
Where does he go for help?
Your school is in danger of being closed.
Where do you go for help?
You passed driver’s education and want to get your license.
Where do you go for help?
The lights in your neighborhood park are broken.
Where can you go for help?
Your cousins are coming to visit, and they love to fish.
Where do you go for help?
Your sibling is thinking of joining the military but wants more information.
Where can he/she go for help?
You think you may have received a fake bill when you were out shopping.
Where do you go for help?
You think the factory near your house is making too much pollution.
Where do you go for help?
Your family wants to celebrate with a reunion at the local park.
Where do you go for help?
Your family just got new furniture and needs to dispose of the old couch and chairs.
Where do you go for help?
The stop sign at the end of your block was knocked down.
Where do you go for help?
Define federalism.
Name one way each level of government helps you.
Follow your teacher's directions for submitting your responses.