The Digest edition 2010/3 : Civics and Citizenship Education
Civics Chapter 3, Lesson 3 Page 69 / 1-6. Civics Chapter 3, Lesson / 3 Question / 1 What is the...
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Transcript of Civics Chapter 3, Lesson 3 Page 69 / 1-6. Civics Chapter 3, Lesson / 3 Question / 1 What is the...
CivicsChapter 3, Lesson 3
Page 69 / 1-6
CivicsChapter 3, Lesson / 3
Question / 1 What is the difference between a duty and a responsibility?
CivicsChapter 3, Lesson / 3
Question / 1 Answer / A duty is an obligation we are required to fulfill, a
responsibility is an obligation we fulfill voluntarily.
CivicsChapter 3, Lesson / 3
Question / 2 What is tolerance?
CivicsChapter 3, Lesson / 3
Question / 2 Answer / Tolerance is respecting and accepting others, regardless of
their beliefs, practices, or differences.
CivicsChapter 3, Lesson / 3
Question / 3 Why do you think serving on a jury is a civic duty?
CivicsChapter 3, Lesson / 3
Question / 3 Answer / Serving on a jury is a civic duty because all citizens accused
of a crime have the right to a jury trial.
CivicsChapter 3, Lesson / 3
Question / 4 Why is it every citizen’s responsibility to be informed?
CivicsChapter 3, Lesson / 3
Question / 4 Answer / Citizens are responsible for being informed because citizens give
power to the government, and they need information in order to vote and participate wisely.
CivicsChapter 3, Lesson / 3
Question / 5 Why do Americans volunteer?
CivicsChapter 3, Lesson / 3
Question / 5 Answer / Americans volunteer to make their communities better.
CivicsChapter 3, Lesson / 3
Question / 6 What do you think is the most important duty or responsibility of a citizen?
Explain the reasons for your choice.
CivicsChapter 3, Lesson / 3
Question / 6 Answer / Students should demonstrate an understanding of the role of a citizen in a democracy, including behaving responsibly, obeying the laws,
paying taxes, and staying informed.