A course in American civics
During the course we will examine how the government was developed and how that government works in today’s society. Path to Citizenship is a thirty-two week social science course in which the concepts and practices of the U.S. government are studied.
The major goal of this course is for students to understand and apply democratic and civic values. The course focuses on the development and meaning of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, understanding the roles and influence of the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial branches of the government, the connection between politics and economics, and the relevance of government in relationship to the issues that face our world today.
Path to Citizenship is a social science course in which the concepts and practices of the U.S. government are studied. During the course we will examine how the government was developed and how that government works in today’s society.
Students will begin to understand and apply democratic and civic values. The course focuses on the development and meaning of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, understanding the roles and influence of the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial branches of the government, the connection between politics and economics, and the relevance of government in relationship to the issues that face our world today.
Path to Citizenship is a thirty-two week course. During the course we will examine how the government was developed and how that government works in today’s society. The concepts and practices of the U.S. government are studied.
The major goal of this course is for students to understand and apply democratic and civic values. The course focuses on the development and meaning of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, understanding the roles and influence of the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial branches of the government, the connection between politics and economics, and the relevance of government in relationship to the issues that face our world today.
In this course you will study an overview of the entire history of the United States, as well as social development. It is in effect a general course in civics.
Be able to pass the U.S. Citizenship Interview (Civics).
Know about the history of the United States.
Demonstrate competencies in U.S. politics.
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Jan Stewart is Professor of English and Multi-Media at a small, private, Japanese university. He graduated from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and the Claremont Graduate School. Besides teaching in Japan, he has taught in the United States, Spain, and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, mostly at the college level. Jan Stewart appears in Who's Who in the World,...
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Anil K. U. S.
I could view this video even in my mobile. Everything is very clear. Questions asked are very precise and understandable.