Government: Difference between revisions

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<data table="Courses" template="Infobox class">
{{Class
coursename      = Government
|name=Government
description     = This course will provide students with knowledge of the United States government that will enable them to participate effectively in civic life in America. Students will examine fundamental constitutional principles; the organization of government at the federal, state, and local level; the rights and responsibilities of citizenship; the policy-making process; political parties and elections; comparative government and foreign policy; and the American economic system.
|description=Government isn’t just something you read about — it’s something that affects your life every day. In this class, you’ll dive into how our government works, from voting and laws to the rights and responsibilities we all share as citizens. You’ll learn how the choices made in Washington impact everything from your school to your future. By the end, you’ll have a deeper understanding of how to make your voice heard in shaping the world around you.
department       = [[History and Social Studies]]
|department=Social Sciences and History
teacher         = [[John Turner]]
|teacher=Wes Hill
teacher2        = [[Wes Hill]]
|sessions=1
sessions         = 1
|grcode=HG
prerequisites    =
|offered=Currently
note            =
|opento=Freshmen
grcode           = [[HG]]
}}
offered         = 20-21
opento           = [[Courses Available to Freshmen|Freshmen]]
requiredby      = [[Career & College|<i class="fas fa-building"></i> Career & College]]<br />[[Fine Arts|<i class="fas fa-paint-brush"></i> Fine Arts]]<br />[[Liberal Arts|<i class="fas fa-pencil-alt"></i>  Liberal Arts]]<br />[[STEM|<i class="fas fa-cogs"></i> STEM]]
09              = y
10              =
11              =
12              =
CC              = y
FA              = y
LA              = y
ST              = y
</data>
This course will provide students with knowledge of the United States government that will enable them to participate effectively in civic life in America. Students will examine fundamental constitutional principles; the organization of government at the federal, state, and local level; the rights and responsibilities of citizenship; the policy-making process; political parties and elections; comparative government and foreign policy; and the American economic system.
 
[[Category:Courses in Catalog]]

Latest revision as of 22:02, 5 February 2025


Department Social Sciences and History
Teacher Wes Hill
Sessions 1
GR Code HG
Offered Currently
Open to Freshmen

Government isn’t just something you read about — it’s something that affects your life every day. In this class, you’ll dive into how our government works, from voting and laws to the rights and responsibilities we all share as citizens. You’ll learn how the choices made in Washington impact everything from your school to your future. By the end, you’ll have a deeper understanding of how to make your voice heard in shaping the world around you.