W  e  l  c  o  m  e      t  o     T  h  e      H  o  m  e     O  f      T  h  e     C .  B .      F  a  l  c  o  n  s

 

Untitled-2.GIF (2774 bytes)

header.jpg (13399 bytes)

Untitled-2.GIF (2774 bytes)

 

C h r i s t i a n   B r o t h e r s   H i g h   S c h o o l .   S a c r a m e n t o ,   C A .   S i n c e   1876.

courses.jpg (16856 bytes)
American Government and Civics C 5 Credits;
Semester
This course will enable the students to understand how the political processes in the United States work. Through the study of American government and civics, the student will be challenged to respond to a variety of questions. 1) What are the basic beliefs and ideals that underlie democracy in the United States? 2) How do our legal, governmental, and economic institutions affect public policy at the local, state, national, and international level? 3) How can the individual participate most effectively in the United States political system? In addition to becoming familiar with the structure and operation of the political system in the United States, the student will analyze some of the conflicts that confront our nation. Students go beyond factual learning by completing a variety of cooperative and individual projects. The goal of the course is to enable the student to develop the ability to be an affective decision-maker and a responsible citizen. This is a community college (2 year college) preparatory course.
American Government and Civics 5 Credits;
Semester
Required course for all Seniors
This course will enable the students to understand how the political processes in the United States work. Through the study of American government and civics, the student will be challenged to respond to a variety of questions. 1) What are the basic beliefs and ideals that underlie democracy in the United States? 2) How do our legal, governmental, and economic institutions affect public policy at the local, state, national, and international level? 3) How can the individual participate most effectively in the United States political system? In addition to becoming familiar with the structure and operation of the political system in the United States, the student will analyze some of the conflicts that confront our nation. In doing so, the student will develop the ability to be an effective decision maker and a responsible citizen. Fulfills U.C. "a" and C.S.U. subject requirement.
Advanced Placement American Government and Politics 5 Credits;
Semester
Prerequisite: "B" or better in lower division social studies and Economics and permission of department chair
This advanced placement course give students an analytical perspective on government and politics in the United States. The course involves both the study of general concepts used to interpret U.S. politics and analysis of specific case studies. It requires a familiarity with the various institutions, groups, beliefs and ideas that constitute U.S. political reality. The following topics will be covered in this semester length course: Constitutional underpinnings of United States government, political beliefs and behaviors, political parties and interest groups, institutions and policy processes of the national government, and civil rights and civil liberties. Fulfills U.C. "a" and C.S.U. subject requirement.

                      Top

All site code and materials �Copyright Christian Brothers High School 1998.
Unauthorized duplication is a violation of state and federal law.