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how the nuts and bolts of the chapter topic can be applied to help
students understand both sides of these debates.
New coverage of the 2022 midterm elections and the Biden
administration provides more than 20 pages and numerous graphics
analyzing the 2020 and 2022 elections and the Biden presidency,
including coverage of current issues, such as the Infrastructure
Investment and Jobs Act, recent Supreme Court decisions, the
governmental response to COVID-19, and the U.S. response to the
conflict between Russia and Ukraine.
Organization around chapter goals stresses learning objectives and
mastery of core material.
Chapter Goals appear at the beginning of the chapter and
then recur at the start of the relevant sections throughout the
chapter to create a more active reading experience that
emphasizes important learning objectives.
Special features support student success by reinforcing the three key
ideas while introducing other important ways to think about
American politics.
New Check Your Understanding questions with rich answer
feedback following each main section of the Norton Illumine
Ebook support students and give them opportunities to practice.
Written by Cory Colby, these new questions incorporate popular
culture references, hypothetical scenarios, and other applied
question stems to ensure the students can see how the
concepts play out in their daily lives, and ensure they get the
remediation they need before moving on. Students’ progress is
tracked as they work toward completion through easy-to-use
assignment tools and learning management system (LMS)
integration.
New Why Should I Care? chapter conclusions break down the
core concepts and provide examples of how these concepts
impact students’ own lives. Building on the popular Why Should
I Care? section summaries, these offer opportunities for
students to make sense of what they are learning in a way that
matters to them.
The Media Checklist for Assessing Reporting on Politics
infographic provides a five-step framework for best practices
for assessing media sources ranging from tweets to news
articles.
How It Works: In Theory/How It Works: In Practice
graphics, many new to this edition, highlight key political
processes and structures and build graphical literacy. New
discussions include the 2021 American Rescue Plan Act
(Congress) and inside and outside lobbying strategies used with
the 2021 infrastructure and Build Back Better bills (Interest
Groups).
What Do the Facts Say? features develop quantitative
reasoning skills by teaching students to read and interpret data
on important political issues and current events. Five special
features focus on honing students’ media literacy skills by
breaking down various media sources, including tweets, articles,
and quotations, using the framework introduced in the Media
Checklist for Assessing Reporting on Politics.
Did You Know? features and pull quotes give students
tidbits of information that may induce questions and even
inspire students to get involved.
Take a Stand features address contemporary issues in a
pro/con format and invite students to consider how they would
argue their own position on the topic. Each feature concludes
with critical-thinking questions. New and updated features
include discussion on fighting climate change with market forces
or regulation.
Nuts & Bolts features provide students with concise
explanations of key concepts, like the difference between civil
liberties and civil rights, different kinds of gerrymanders, and
brief summaries of campaign finance rules. These features
provide an easy way for quick study and review.
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