082410 gov team conflict resolution 50m
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The document outlines the agenda and notes for meetings on conflict resolution and mediation. It includes: 1) Instructions for opening discussions including providing a high and low from the last 24 hours and a progress update. 2) Notes on conflict resolution concepts like the benefits of conflict, team stages, using cooperation to elicit cooperation, listening to understand others' perspectives. 3) Guidelines for dialogue and mediation including setting rules, listening to understand positions, discussing needs, and finding win-win solutions. 4) Norms for group processes like check-ins, setting rules, assigning roles, reaching consensus, acknowledging others.
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3) The document also includes charts showing electoral college numbers and strategies for campaigning in swing states versus loyal states in close elections.
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1) The document provides an overview of Cold War-era Asia, covering topics like the Chinese Civil War, the division of Korea, and the rise of communist China under Mao Zedong. 2) It discusses key events like the Korean War, China joining the UN, and the economic reforms in China under Deng Xiaoping. 3) The document is a collection of notes, discussion prompts, and summaries aimed at helping students understand the major political and economic developments in Asia during the Cold War period.
031411 world cold war start 100m
1) The document provides an overview of the Cold War between the United States and Soviet Union from 1945-1991, including key events that increased tensions like the Berlin Blockade and formation of opposing military alliances like NATO and the Warsaw Pact.
2) It discusses major policies and incidents that split Europe into Western and Eastern spheres like the Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, and Winston Churchill's 1946 "Iron Curtain" speech dividing post-WWII Europe.
3) The nuclear arms race and doctrine of mutual assured destruction (MAD) maintained an uneasy peace through the threat of massive retaliation if either side initiated a nuclear attack.
031811 world ussr 50m
1) The document provides notes on key Soviet leaders after Stalin and events of the Cold War era, including Khrushchev, Brezhnev, and the Cuban Missile Crisis.
2) It discusses Soviet leaders who came to power after Stalin's death in 1953 such as Khrushchev and Brezhnev, and events like the Cuban Missile Crisis and invasion of Afghanistan.
3) Students are reminded to prepare for an upcoming test on Soviet leaders and the Cold War by reviewing their notes, and instructions are given on properly filling out the test and scantron forms.
0301411 world cold war start 100m
1) The document outlines notes from a lesson on the Cold War, providing background information on the start of the Cold War following World War II and the emergence of tensions between the US and Soviet allied nations.
2) It describes key events that increased Cold War tensions such as the Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, Berlin Blockade, NATO and Warsaw Pact formation, nuclear arms race, and space race.
3) The document also includes discussion questions for students to debate perspectives on issues like USSR expansion, proxy wars, and nuclear deterrence between the US and USSR.
031411 federal reserve 50m
The document provides an overview of the Federal Reserve system and its tools for managing the money supply and economy. It discusses how the Federal Reserve uses three main tools - changing reserve requirements, adjusting the discount rate, and conducting open market operations through buying and selling government bonds - to either increase or decrease the money supply. When the money supply increases, it aims to lower interest rates to stimulate the economy during a recession by fighting unemployment. When the money supply decreases, it aims to raise interest rates to slow down the economy and fight inflation. The document also explains how the money multiplier effect works through the banking system to magnify the impact of the Federal Reserve's actions on the overall money supply.
031111 federal reserve 50m
The document provides an overview of the Federal Reserve and its role in controlling the US money supply and interest rates. It discusses the Federal Reserve's goals of maintaining price stability and maximum employment. It also describes the three main tools used by the Federal Reserve to influence the money supply and interest rates: open market operations, the discount rate, and reserve requirements.
031111 gov legal system civil 50m
1) The document discusses different types of civil cases including tort cases involving personal injury, contract cases involving violations of agreements, and class action lawsuits where multiple people harmed sue together.
2) It provides examples of tort and contract cases that could be used in mini mock trials, including a hot coffee spill case and a case about Pepsi points redemption.
3) The document also notes debates around tort reform and reasons for high numbers of lawsuits, such as contingent fees that allow lawyers to be paid a percentage of winnings.
More from Monta Vista High School (20)
082410 gov team conflict resolution 50m
- 1. DRAW A LINE SEPARATING TODAY & YESTERDAY 1) Write: Date: 08/24/10 , Topic: Conflict Resolution 2) Next line, write “ Opener #1 ” and then: 1) Write 1 high + 1 low in last 24 hours 2) Give a unit progress update (include what Chiang can do to help) 3) One news/research item to share. 4) Take a side and prepare opening arguments (30 seconds) to: People should or shouldn’t have the right to protest/counter protest the Mosque? Announcements: None
- 2. DRAW A LINE SEPARATING TODAY & YESTERDAY 1) Write: Date: 08/25/10 , Topic: Mediation 2) Next line, write “ Opener #2 ” and then: 1) Write 1 high + 1 low in last 24 hours 2) Give a unit progress update (include what Chiang can do to help) 3) One news/research item to share. 4) Describe one conflict you have had in the past. Announcements: None
- 3. Agenda 1) Unit Norm Setting 2) Question Setup Guidelines 3) Video of Amador Valley Primary Objective 1) To learn to be effective teams Reminder 1) Start meeting to work on your regional speeches
- 4. Notes #1a , Title: “ Conflict Resolution Notes ” 1) Conflict is Good : Group think leads to low quality ideas (common if 1 vs all, seek alt. pov) 2) Team Stages : Forming (watching), Storming (fighting), Norming (routine), Performing 3) Red Red, Green Green : Cooperation elicits cooperation (Deutsch, 2006) 4) Acknowledgement : Ppl care more about being heard than correct, so listen 1st, not judge 1 st . 5) World View : How you process things. Learn, not assume about other ppl’s world view. 6) Dialogue/Mediation : Listening to find uncover the needs that drive positions, and seek common ground among needs (Ury 1991)
- 5. Notes #2a , Title: “ Conflict Resolution Notes ” 1) Dialogue/Mediation : Listening to find uncover the needs that drive positions, and seek common ground among needs (Ury 1991) a) Set rules b) Listening to each side c) Affirm each side was understood correctly d) Discuss your needs e) Discussion possible win-win solutions f) Affirm possible solution (apologies + pledges)
- 6. Notes #3a , Title: “ Conflict Resolution Notes ” 1) Group Process Norms : 1) Group mental/physical check-in 2) Set/Review Norms (rules) 3) Pick Roles: facilitator, recorder/timekeeper 4) Set/Follow Agenda 5) Consensus: 100% (not like), but can live with it 6) Acknowledge others, pick your battles 7) Group complimentary/celebratory closing Everyone hold on to copies of the timesheet, time sheet due for each meeting you have.
- 7. Speech Process A-Assign Sections : - Open up discussion of big Q (1 ppl) - Bullet 1 (1-2 ppl) - Bullet 2 (1-2 ppl) - Close discussion of big Q (1-2 ppl) S-Sign Post : “Be verbally obvious which part of Q you are addressing A - Authenticate : Is it true to you? P - Proof : Verify you prove what you say (Whole speech target: 3:30-3:45min)
- 8. Followup Process A - Answer : Quick answer to their question S - Story : Background on the issue A - Analysis : Detailed answer to their question (including other POVs) P - Proposal : Recommendation on what should be done (All responses need to be short and spoken slowly. Try to get 3 people on a question, but never all 5).
- 9. Tomorrow’s Agenda 1) Political Philosophy Tomorrow’s Primary Objective 1) Why do we have government? Reminder 1) Start meeting to work on your regional speeches