Personal development and identity are shaped by factors
including culture, groups, and institutions. Central to this
development are exploration, identification, and analysis of
how individuals and groups work independently and
cooperatively.
Give examples of conflict,
cooperation, and interdependence among individuals, groups,
and nations.
I
Examine the relationships and
conflict between personal wants and needs and various global
concerns, such as use of imported oil, land use, and
environmental protection.
I
Give examples of economic,
social, or political changes that result from individual or
group decisions.
D
Identify examples of actions
individuals and groups can take to improve the community.
D
Identify examples of nonprofit
and/or civic organizations such as the Red Cross and explain
how they serve the common good.
Identify and describe examples of tension between an
individual’s beliefs, government policies, and laws.
I
Identify the
accomplishments of notables who have made contributions to
society in the areas of civil rights, women’s rights,
military actions, and politics.
I
Identify and describe
factors that either contribute to cooperation or cause
disputes within and among groups and actions.
I
Give
examples of the role of institutions in furthering both
continuity and change.
I
Identify examples of institutions and describe the
interactions of people with institutions.
I
Analyze the role of individuals and groups in elections.
Recognize that
individuals can belong to groups but still retain their own
identity.
M
Know how to share and
give opinions in a group.
M
Describe personal
connections to a place.
D
Identify and describe
ways regional, ethnic, and national cultures influence
individuals’ daily lives.
D
Examine issues involving
the rights, roles, and status of the individual in relation
to the general welfare in various regions of the world.
D
Identify ways family,
groups, and community influence daily life and personal
choices.
D
Demonstrate an
understanding of concepts such as role, status, and social
class when describing the interactions of individuals and
social groups in various regions of the world.
D
Explore the causes,
consequences, and possible solutions applied by governing
bodies to persistent global issues such as health, security,
resource allocation, economic development, and environmental
quality.
D
Identify the effects of
physical and human geographic factors on current policies
and issues such as land use, urban planning, and
conservation issues.
D
Describe the impact of
contemporary patterns of consumption, production, and
population growth on the future spatial organization of the
earth.
D
Integrate multiple
points of view to analyze and evaluate contemporary
geographic issues.