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Agenda Tues 10/18 & Wed 10/19 RAP #22: Do you see what I see? Race to the bench! Race Reflection (Staple to ‘Court structure’ packet) HW: Read pp 298-305 Q# 1-3; Read pp 313-19 Q# 1-5 Study for Judicial Quiz 10/24 EC #2 DUE: Thurs 10/27 & Fri 10/28

Agenda Tues 10/18 & Wed 10/19 · PDF fileAgenda Tues 10/18 & Wed 10/19 ... • unique features of the court • references to geographic or other jurisdiction Begin by examining the

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Agenda Tues 10/18 & Wed 10/19

►RAP #22: Do you see what I see?

►Race to the bench!

►Race Reflection (Staple to ‘Court structure’ packet)

►HW: Read pp 298-305 Q# 1-3;

Read pp 313-19 Q# 1-5

Study for Judicial Quiz 10/24

EC #2 DUE: Thurs 10/27 & Fri 10/28

RAP #22: Do you see what I see?

►Review each part of the photograph as it is revealed.

►Predict what is happening in the photograph.

RAP #22: Do you see what I see?

►Predict what is happening in the photograph.

12 Angry Men (jurors)

Preliminary vote discussed

Vote changed

Race to the bench

►Analyze the court materials and determine which court the documents represent.

►Include evidence

►For each document (round) your team can earn bonus points based on the instructions on the worksheet

►Get into teams of 3…choose wisely!

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Step 1 Carefully examine the information for each court. Identify as many clues as you can that might tell you which court in the judicial system is represented.

Look for clues like these:

• the number of judges or justices

• the topic of the case or cases

• the plaintiff and the defendant in the case

• the specific manner in which the case is argued

• unique features of the court

• references to geographic or other jurisdiction

Before you begin examining information about the courts, note these steps on Student Handout 15B:

Use the matrix on your handout.

You may need to use the back for additional evidence you find.

Step 2 Use your Reading Packet and your book to determine which court is represented by the information shown.

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Scoring:

For each court you identify correctly, your group will receive 2 points.

For each piece of correct evidence you list, you will receive 1 point.

If you list a correct piece of evidence that no other team has found, you will receive 2 points.

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Response Group

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Look for clues like these:

• the number of judges or justices

• the topic of the case or cases

• the plaintiff and the defendant in the case

• the specific manner in which the case is argued

• unique features of the court

• references to geographic or other jurisdiction

Begin by examining the information for Court 1 on Student Handout 15C.

What clues might help you determine which court is represented?

Now, using the Reading Packet & your handouts of the court systems from last class to determine which court is represented by this set of materials.

With your group, record your answers, by completing the row for Court 1. 10

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Examine the information for Court 2 on Student Handout 15D.

What clues might help you determine which court is represented?

Look for clues like these:

• the number of judges or justices

• the topic of the case or cases

• the plaintiff and the defendant in the case

• the specific manner in which the case is argued

• unique features of the court

• references to geographic or other jurisdiction

Now, using the Reading Packet & your handouts of the court systems from last class to determine which court is represented by this set of materials. With your group, record your answers, by completing the row for Court 2.

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Examine the information for Court 3 on Student Handout 15E.

What clues might help you determine which court is represented?

Look for clues like these:

• the number of judges or justices

• the topic of the case or cases

• the plaintiff and the defendant in the case

• the specific manner in which the case is argued

• unique features of the court

• references to geographic or other jurisdiction

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Now, using the Reading Packet & your handouts of the court systems from last class to determine which court is represented by this set of materials. With your group, record your answers, by completing the row for Court 3.

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Examine the information for Court 4 on Student Handout 15F.

What clues might help you determine which court is represented?

Look for clues like these:

• the number of judges or justices

• the topic of the case or cases

• the plaintiff and the defendant in the case

• the specific manner in which the case is argued

• unique features of the court

• references to geographic or other jurisdiction

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Now, using the Reading Packet & your handouts of the court systems from last class to determine which court is represented by this set of materials.

With your group, record your answers, by completing the row for Court 4.

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Examine the information for Court 5 on Student Handout 15G.

What clues might help you determine which court is represented?

Look for clues like these:

• the number of judges or justices

• the topic of the case or cases

• the plaintiff and the defendant in the case

• the specific manner in which the case is argued

• unique features of the court

• references to geographic or other jurisdiction

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Now, using the Reading Packet & your handouts of the court systems from last class to determine which court is represented by this set of materials. With your group, record your answers, by completing the row for Court 5.

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Examine the information for Court 6 on Student Handout 15H.

What clues might help you determine which court is represented?

Look for clues like these:

• the number of judges or justices

• the topic of the case or cases

• the plaintiff and the defendant in the case

• the specific manner in which the case is argued

• unique features of the court

• references to geographic or other jurisdiction

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Now, using the Reading Packet & your handouts of the court systems from last class to determine which court is represented by this set of materials. With your group, record your answers, by completing the row for Court 6.

Response Group

Race to the bench reflection:

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1. Why do different courts play different roles in the judicial branch?

2. What safeguards are built into the organization of the U.S. court system to ensure justice?

3. Are those safeguards working to ensure justice? How do you know?

4. How effective do you think the U.S. court system is in ensuring justice?