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G101 and Connecticut Curriculum
As shown below, the material on Globalization101.org fits very well into the Connecticut Social Studies Curriculum Framework for high-school students. Under each standard, click on the links to see sections of the site that relate to it.
History:
Civics & Government:
- Content Standard 8: International Relations
Geography:
Economics:
- Content Standard 13: Limited Resources
- Content Standard 14: Economic Interdependence
History
Content Standard 3:
Students will apply their understanding of historical periods, issues, and trends to examine such historical themes as ideals, beliefs, and institutions; conflict and conflict resolution; human movement and interaction; and science and technology in order to understand how the world came to be the way it is
Grades 9-12 Performance Standards
- Demonstrate an understanding of the ways that cultural encounters and the interaction of people of different cultures in pre-modern as well as modern times have shaped new identities and ways of life
G101 Resources that Address this Standard:
Culture Issue Brief and Related News Analysis:
- Globalization vs. Local Cultures
- The Influence of U.S. Corporations on Local Mores
- The Dominance of the American Market
- The Integration of Cultures
- Reaffirmation of Local Culture
- A Clash of Civilizations?
- Global Pop Culture
- The Global Village
- Globalization vs. Asian values
- Western Values and Islam
- Protecting Languages
- News Analysis: Yao's Popularity Exemplifies the Globalization of Sports
- News Analysis:"Monsoon Wedding" Demonstrates Cultural Impact of Globalization on Many Levels
- News Analysis: Massively Multiplayer Online Games and the Video Game Revolution
Explain how the use and expansion of trade have connected and affected the history of a global economy
G101 Resources that Address this Standard
Trade Issue Brief, Related News Analyses and Lesson Plans
- Trade and Globalization
- Primer I: The Economics of International Trade
- Why Do Nations Export?
- Currencies and Exchange Rates
- Why Do Nations Import?
- Primer II: Government Regulation Of Trade
- Import Restrictions
- Export Subsidies
- Consequences of Trade Restrictions
- Tariff Debates in U.S. History
- The Origin of Recent Trade Liberalization Efforts
- Liberalization: The "Deregulation" of International Trade
- Multilateral Trade Liberalization: The Uruguay Round and the World Trade Organization
- The Doha “Development” Round
- Regional Trade Liberalization
- News Analysis: Mexican Foreign Minister Says Trade and Migration are Priorites in US-Mexico Relationship
- News Analysis: Reaction to U.S. Farm Act Highlights Tension Between Domestic Politics and International Obligations
- News Analysis: Proliferation of Bilateral and Regional Free Trade Agreements May Threaten Multilateral Talks
- News Analysis: U.S. Initiates Ambitious Plan for Middle East Free Trade Area
- News Analysis: The Cancún Debacle
- News Analysis: New Doha Round "Framework Agreement"
- News Analysis: New Era Opens in Global Textile & Apparel Trade
- News Analysis: International Oil Markets and the Global Economy
- News Analysis: Globalization of the Food Supply: Mad Cow Disease & International Trade
- News Analysis: U.S. Lawmakers Approve CAFTA
- Lesson Plan: Lesson Plan on Why Nations Trade
Evaluate the economic and technological impact of the exchange of goods on societies throughout history
G101 Resources that Address this Standard
Trade Issue Brief
- Introduction: Globalization and Trade
- Trade and Globalization
- Primer I: The Economics of International Trade
Technology Issue Brief
- Introduction: Technology and Globalization
- Explain the multiple forces and developments (cultural, political, economic, and scientific) that have helped to connect the peoples of the world.
G101 Resources that Address this Standard
Technology Issue Brief
Definition of Globalization
Civics & Government
Content Standard 8: International Relations
Students will demonstrate an understanding of how the major elements of international relations and world affairs affect their lives and the security and well-being of their community, state, and nation.
Grade 9-12 Performance Standards
- Describe how the United States influences other governments and international organizations and how the United States, in turn, is influenced by them.
G101 Resources that Address this Standard
News Analyses
- International Climate Accord Ratified by 178 Countries Without U.S. Participation
- U.S. Reverses Course on Key Tobacco Treaty
- Reaction to U.S. Farm Act Highlights Tension Between Domestic Politics and International Obligations
- Pessimism and Uncertainty Dominate Meeting of the World Economic Forum
- Genetically Modified Organisms Still Source of US-EU Tension
- U.S. Initiates Ambitious Plan for Middle East Free Trade Area
- Proliferation of Bilateral and Regional Free Trade Agreements May Threaten Multilateral Talks
- The Cancun Debacle
- President Bush Lifts Controversial Steel Tariffs
- U.S. State Department Report on Trafficking Produces Changes
- New Doha Round "Framework Agreement"
- Drug Importation and its Impact on the World Pharmaceutical Market
- Globalization of the Food Supply: Mad Cow Disease & International Trade
- U.S. Lawmakers Approve CAFTA
- United States Announces Intention to Maintain Control Over Internet
- Analyze the respective roles of the executive and legislative branches in developing and implementing foreign policy.
G101 Resources that Address this Standard
News Analyses
- U.S. Congress Grants President Trade Promotion Authority
- Drug Importation and its Impact on the World Pharmaceutical Market
Lesson Plans
- Lesson Plan on Prescription Drug Prices
- Identify and analyze the various domestic, political, economic, and social interests that play roles in the development of foreign policy.
G101 Resources that Address this Standard
News Analyses
- U.S. Reverses Course on Key Tobacco Treaty
- Reaction to U.S. Farm Act Highlights Tension Between Domestic Politics and International Obligations
- Bush Imposes Duties on Steel Imports
- President Bush Lifts Controversial Steel Tariffs
- Long-Running Trade Dispute over U.S. Tax Break May Be Ending
- Dispute Over Aircraft Subsidies Back on WTO Docket
- Globalization of the Food Supply: Mad Cow Disease & International Trade
- Drug Importation and its Impact on the World Pharmaceutical Market
- U.S. Lawmakers Approve CAFTA
Geography
Content Standard 11: Human Systems
Students will interpret spatial patterns of human migration, economic activities, and political units in Connecticut, the nation, and the world.
- Describe the consequences of human population patterns and growth trends over time
G101 Resources that Address this Standard
Migration Issue Brief and Related News Analysis
- Migration in an Earlier Era of Globalization
- Post-World War II Migration
- Migration Today
- Economic Effects of Migration
- The Case of the Philippine Nurses
- EU Enlargement
- News Analysis: European Integration and the Proposed EU Constitution in a Globalized World
- Explain and analyze how various populations and economic elements interact and influence the spatial patterns of settlement
G101 Resources that Address this Standard
Migration Issue Brief
- Economic Effects of Migration
- The Case of the Philippine Nurses
- Cultural Effects of Migration
Content Standard 12: Human and Environment Interaction
Students will use geographic tools and technology to explain the interaction of humans and the larger environment, and the evolving consequences of those interactions.
Grade 9-12 Performance Standards
- Apply concepts of ecosystems to understand and solve environmental problems.
G101 Resources that Address this Standard
Environment Issue Brief and Related News Analyses
- International Environmental Problems and Efforts to Solve Them
- Ecosystems
- Oceans
- Desertification
- Global Warming
- Ozone Depletion
- Pollution
- Loss of Biodiversity
- News Analysis: International Climate Accord Ratified by 178 Countries Without U.S. Participation
- News Analysis: Water Forum Discusses “Greatest Challenge of the Twenty-First Century”
- News Analysis: Russia Joining the Kyoto Protocol
Economics
Content Standard 13: Limited Resources
Students will demonstrate that because human, natural, and capital resources are limited, individuals, households, businesses, and governments must make choices.
Grade 9-12 Performance Standards
- Analyze how market forces and government regulation impact the use of resources
G101 Resources that Address this Standard
Trade Issue Brief
- Efforts to Manipulate Trade Flows
- Import Restrictions
- Export Subsidies
- Consequences of Trade Restrictions
- Tariff Debates in U.S. History
Investment Issue Brief
- Efforts to Increase International Investment
- Measures to Increase International Investment
Content Standard 14: Economic Interdependence
Students will demonstrate how the exchange of goods and services by individuals, groups, and nations creates economic interdependence and how trade results in change.
- Illustrate the international differences in resources, productivity, and prices that are a basis for international trade.
G101 Resources that Address this Standard
Trade Issue Brief
- Why Do Nations Trade?
- Why Do Nations Export?
- Currencies and Exchange Rates
- Why Do Nations Import?
- Trade Specialization
Evaluate the effects of national policies on the international exchange of goods, services, and investments.
G101 Resources that Address this Standard
Trade Issue Brief
- Efforts to Manipulate Trade Flows
- Import Restrictions
- Export Subsidies
- Consequences of Trade Restrictions
- Tariff Debates in U.S. History
- Explain that a nation has a comparative advantage when it can produce a product at a lower opportunity cost than its trading partner.
G101 Resources that Address this Standard
Trade Issue Brief and Related Lesson Plans
- The Theory of Comparative Advantage
- Comparative Advantage versus Absolute Advantage
- Lesson Plan: Lesson Plan on the Theory of Comparative Advantage
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