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โครงการจัดอบรมการเพิ่มทักษะการจัดการสารสนเทศด้วยโปรแกรมจัดการรายการบรรณานุกรม Zotero และมาตรฐานเอกสารดิจิทัลเพื่อการวิจัย สำหรับการทำวิจัยของคณาจารย์และนักศึกษาบัณฑิตศึกษา

การจัดการสารสนเทศด้วยโปรแกรมจัดการรายการบรรณานุกรม Zotero และมาตรฐานเอกสารดิจ...

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Science fiction isn’t just about exploring the far reaches of our knowledge – it pushes past that and inspires us not only to think hard, but to think new. Science fiction writers are artists, inspired by scientific reality but driven by their imaginations, and it’s their dreaming that in turn inspires scientists to ask questions, to take risks, and to create wondrous new things. And even for those of us who aren’t scientists, science fiction forces us to keep our brains engaged, to stay curious and to think about things beyond the latest celebrity scandal or playoff game. Science fiction keeps us smart, and that’s why it’s great.

Science fiction and why it's great (by Bennett R. Coles)

1. Which one of these ideas was NOT in Hamilton’s plan as the first Secretary of Finance? a. Creation of a Whiskey tax to create revenue b. The Creation of a National Bank to stabilize currency c. The National Government took on the States’ debt to create unity in the country d. Outlawed Deuling 2. Reading the following excerpt of the Constitution and answer the following question “Each State shall appoint, in such Manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, a Number of Electors, equal to the whole Number of Senators and Representatives to which the State may be entiled in the Congress: but no Senator or Representative, or Person holding an Office of Trust or Profit under the United States, shall be appointed an Elector” What is this section of the constitution describing? a. The Great Compromise b. The “Elastic” Clause c. The Necessary & Proper Clause d. The Electoral College 3. Readin the following the primary source from the Constitution. What compromise does it describe? “Section 1. All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives Section 2. The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature.” a. The Electoral College b. The XYZ Affair c. The 3/5ths Compromise d. The Great Compromise 4. What did George Washington warn Americans of in the future? a. Beware of Political Parties- they can divide people b. No more than two terms in office c. The U.S. should remain neutral and avoid alliances d. All of the above 5. Reading the following excerpt from the Constitution to answer the following question. “Congress shall have the power to … To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitution in the Government of the United States, or in any Department or Officer thereof.” When was this clause first used in our history? a. The Creation of the National Bank b. The Battle of Lexington & Concord c. The Louisiana Purchase d. When aiding the French Revolution 6. What is the clause called that gives an “elastic” or flexibility to the Constitution that keeping this document living in the modern era? a. The 3/5ths Compromise b. The National Bank Clause c. The Great Compromise d. The Necessary & Proper Clause 7. Who was a diplomat to France and later bought the Louisiana Purchase? a. John Adams b. James Madison c. Ben Franklin d. Thomas Jefferson 8. Who was the 1st President? a. Ben Franklin b. John Adams c. Thomas Jefferson d. George Washington 9. Who is considerd the” Father of the Constitution”? a. Thomas Jefferson b. George Washington c. John Adams d. James Madison ( the Little Giant) 10. Which event tested the “Necessary and Proper” Clause? a. The Hami ...

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Question 1 Before the Revolutionary War, most American colonists called themselves _____. A. "Americans" B. "Frenchmen" C. "Englishmen" D. "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown" Question 2 The British increased taxes (Thomas Paine said "unfairly") to help pay for _____. A. the Revolutionary War. B. the French and Indian War. C. the Irish Rebellion. D. a GSA convention. Question 3 Under the Articles of Confederation, _____. A. the federal government could not impose taxes. B. there were three branches of government. C. Washington, D.C. was declared the nation's capitol. D. the "Star-Spangled Banner" was to be played before every baseball game. Question 4 1. The first ten Amendments are called _____. A. the Bill of Rights. B. the Declaration of Independence. C. Common Sense. D. the Top Ten List. Question 5 In America, the first two parties were the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. They were divided over _____. A. how electoral votes are cast. B. how much power the Supreme Court should have. C. the adoption of the constitution. D. expansion. Question 6 The political party in power has the responsibility of staffing the executive branch as well as creating networks among elected officials to obtain support for policy. True False Question 7 The power of the judicial branch to determine if laws are constitutional or not was first defined in Marbury v. Madison. True False Question 8 Which of these powers are shared by both federal and state governments? A. Collecting taxes. B. Spending money for the betterment of the general welfare. C. Making and enforcing laws. D. All of these powers are shared by federal and state governments! Question 9 The "Minutemen" were famous American volunteers. They got their name because they were ready to fight _____. A. the British. B. with their own muskets. C. at a minute's notice. D. for their rights. Question 10 Some colonists were forced by the British to provide _____ for their soldiers. A. Housing B. Ammunition C. Uniforms D. Lunch Question 1 1. Typically, an interest group is formed to _____. A. promote a single, specific idea. B. create its own political party. C. impeach corrupt elected officials. D. start bank accounts that earn interest. Question 2 1. Which of these is a characteristic of the American electoral process? A. A Presidential candidate can win all of a state's electoral votes without getting a majority of votes in that state. B. A Presidential candidate must win a majority of all electoral votes in order to become President. C. The number of electoral votes for a state is its total number of Senators (two) and Representatives (at least one). D. All of these are characteristics of the American electoral process! Question 3 1. George Washington set many precedents as the first President. Which of these were his ideas? A. Serve only two terms - eight years. B. Create a group of advisors, called the ...

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PART TWO: Building the New Nation, 1776–1860 DBQ 3 Thomas Jefferson and Philosophical Consistency, 1790–1809 Directions : In this DBQ, you must compose an essay that uses both your interpretation of Documents A–E and your own outside knowledge of the period mentioned in this question. In the 1790s Thomas Jefferson was a major advocate of states’ rights and critic of Federalist policies. He advised a Connecticut correspondent in the summer of 1800, “Let the general government be reduced to foreign concerns only, and let our affairs be disentangled from those of all other nations, except as to commerce . . . and our general government may be reduced to a very simple organization, and a very unexpensive (sic) one—a few plain duties to be performed by a few servants.” After his election in 1801, however, Jefferson often vigorously exercised the power of the national government and of the presidency in particular. Determine to what extent Jefferson, after entering the White House, maintained or altered his earlier philosophy of government. Use these documents and your knowledge of the period from 1790–1809 to compose your answer. Document A Source: Thomas Jefferson to James Madison, letter, 1794. The excise law is an infernal one. The first error was to admit it by the Constitution; the second, to act on that admission; the third and last will be to make it the instrument of dismembering the Union, and setting us all afloat to choose which part of it we will adhere to. Document B Source: The Kentucky Resolutions, 1798. Resolved, that the several states composing the United States of America are not united on the principle of unlimited submission to the general government; but that, by compact, under the style and title of a Constitution for the United States, and of amendments thereto, they constituted a general government for special purposes, delegated to that government certain definite powers, reserving, each state to itself, the residuary mass of right to their own self-government. Document C Source: Thomas Jefferson to John Breckinridge, letter, 1803. The Constitution has made no provision for our holding foreign territory, still less for incorporating foreign nations into our Union. The Executive, in seizing the fugitive occurrence which so much advances the good of their country, have done an act beyond the Constitution. . . . It is the case of a guardian, investing the money of his ward in purchasing an important adjacent territory; and saying to him when of age, “I did this for your good. I pretend to no right to bind you; you may disavow me, and I must get out of the scrape as I can. I thought it my duty to risk myself for you.” Document E Source: Federalist Circular in Massachusetts, c. 1808. Let every man who holds the name of America dear to him, stretch forth his hands and put this accursed thing . . . from him. Be resolute, act like sons of liberty, of God, and your country; nerve your arm with vengean.

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