The document outlines the rules for a classroom game called Password Fall Term. It explains that students will be split into teams of 2-3 students with one speaker and one guesser. Words will be flashed on an overhead projector for the speaker to get the guesser to say without saying the word directly. The team earns a point for each correct guess within 1 minute. The team with the most points wins extra credit.

1. Password Fall Term
APUSGOPO

2. Rules
• Get in one of 2 or 3teams
• Pick aspeaker
• Pick aguesser
• Everyone else must be
quiet!

3. Rules
• Speaker faces overhead
• Words are projected onto
overhead
• Guessersits with back to
overhead

4. Rules
• The team has 1 minute
• Terms are flashed on
overhead, one at a time
• Speaker tries to get
Guesserto say terms

5. Rules
• SpeakermayNOT say the
words flashed on overhead
• The team gets one point
every time theGuesser says
the exact term

6. Rules
• Speaker may say “pass” and
go on to next slide.
• Team with most points at
end wins extra credit points.
• Some terms may repeat.

7. •READY.
•SET.
•GO!

8. •Virginia Plan

9. •National Party
Convention

10. •Coattail Effect

11. •Political
Socialization

12. •Popular Sovereignty

13. •Electoral College

14. •No Smoothen the
Lion

15. •Duverger’s Law

16. •McCulloch v
Maryland

17. •Federal Election
Commission

18. •Proportional
Representation

19. •DOMA

20. •Horse Race
Journalism

21. •Conservatism

22. •Articles of
Confederation

23. •Caucus

24. •Selective Exposure

25. •Shay’s Rebellion

26. •Winner Take All
System

27. •Media
Consolidation

28. •Name Recognition

29. •Bicameralism

30. •New Jersey Plan

31. •Libertarianism

32. •Super PACs

33. •Safe Seat

34. •Federalists

35. •Hard Money

36. •Anti-Federalists

37. •Referendum

38. •Connecticut
Compromise

39. •Judicial Review

40. •Categorical grant

41. •Selective Exposure

42. •Impeachment

43. •Separation of
Powers

44. •Liberalism

45. •1st Amendment

46. •Amendment

47. •Divided
Government

48. •Interstate
Compact

49. •National
Supremacy

50. •Social capital

51. •Centralists

52. •Gender gap

53. •22nd Amendment

54. •Political
socialization

55. •PAC

56. •Inherent Powers

57. •Plurality

58. •Independent
expenditures

59. •Dealignment

60. •Duverger’s Law

61. •Federalism

62. •incumbent

63. •Midterm Election

64. •Term Limits

65. •Devolution
Revolution

66. •Extradition

67. •Incumbent

68. •Full Faith and
Credit Clause

69. •Necessary and
Proper Clause

70. •Realigning
Elections

71. •Commerce Clause

72. •Express Powers

73. •Divided
Government

74. •Reserve Powers

75. •Political Culture

76. •Marbury v
Madison

77. •Suffrage

78. •Socialism

79. •Ethnocentrism

80. •Nationalism

81. •Demography

82. •James Madison

83. •John Marshall

84. •3/5 Compromise

85. •Reinforcing
Cleavages

86. •Manifest Destiny

87. •GDP

88. •Socioeconomic
Status

89. •Ethnicity

90. •Fundamentalists

91. •Political
predisposition

92. •Faction

93. •Pluralism

94. •Interest Group

95. •Open Shop

96. •Fiscal Policy

97. •Block Grants

98. •Block Grant

99. •NGO

100. •Lobbying

101. •Federal Register

102. •Revolving Door

103. •Issue Network

104. •PAC

105. •Bipartisan
Campaign Reform
Act

106. •Articles of
Confederation

107. •No Smoothen the
Lion

108. •Federalism

109. •Checks and
Balances

110. •Medicare

111. •Liberalism

112. •Political Party

113. •Federalist Papers

114. •Separation of
Powers

115. •Popular
Sovereignty

116. •Medicare

117. •Socialism

118. •Presidential
Honeymoon

119. •Party Convention

120. •Open Primary

121. • Bill of Rights

122. •Social Security

123. •Deficit

124. •Full Faith And
Credit Clause

125. •Crossover Voter

126. •Minor Party

127. •Proportional
representation

128. •Party
Identification

129. •Public Opinion

130. •Random Sample

131. •National Popular
Vote Plan

132. •Independent
Expenditures

133. •Voter Turnout