Help them get there again

“I learned how to be responsible, to be professional and how to accept others’ view points”

Amanda, '08

Mr. John Monahan

VOTING INFORMATION

 

 Can I make sure that my voter registration is complete and in the system? Yes, click here.

 

 When is election day? November 4th, 2008.

 

What hours are the polls open? 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

 

Where do I vote? Click here to find out or for a reminder if you forgot.

 

  Can I vote even if I have to work on election day? YES! If you are worried that you won’t be able to get to the polls before they close, you can vote absentee and it will be counted if you mail it on time. 

 

 How do I apply for an absentee ballot? You need to apply for an absentee ballot, but you do not need a reason. Click here for an absentee ballot application. You just have to make sure that your application is accurate and is returned to your County’s Board of Elections by noon on November 1st, three days before election day. The Cuyahoga County Board of Elections is at the corner of 30th and Euclid ; parking is available on 30th; applications go to the 3rd floor. For a complete list of Ohio counties’ Board of Election’s addresses, click here.

 

  Have you moved recently? You can definitely still vote! You will need to complete a registration form because it has a section that will change your address in the computer system. You will receive a card in the mail at your new address once the change has been made in the system. If you can’t get the form done before election day or if you don’t get a card in the mail before election day, you can still vote! The Elections officer might ask you to fill out a provisional ballot and provide proof of your change of address later.

 

  What will my ballot look like? Most ballots in Ohio will look like this one.

 

If you want to see exactly the ballot you will see on election day (with all the local information), click here.

 

 Where can I find information on the issues that will be on the ballot?

 

 Register for the first time (the deadline to vote in the 2008 election has passed, but you can register today for future elections).

 

  Do I have to bring ID on election day? It will make things a LOT easier. If you do not have an ID, you will still be able to vote, but you will have complete a provisional ballot and then prove residence later.

 

  What kind of ID should I bring on election day?  

 

A current and valid photo ID or military ID; or a copy of a current (within the last 12 months) utility bill (including cell phone bill), bank statement, government check, paycheck, or other government document, other than a notification mailed by the board of elections, that shows the voter’s name and current address (including from a public college or university). Voters who do not provide one of these documents at the polling place will still be able to vote a provisional ballot as described earlier in this guide, and may provide such identification to the board of elections within the 10 days following Election Day. Voters who do not have any of the above forms of identification, including a Social Security number, will still be able to vote by signing an affirmation statement swearing to the voter's identity under penalty of election falsification and by casting a provisional ballot. (Please click here for additional information on provisional voting.)

 

 How can college students vote? Students can EITHER vote absentee from their home addresses OR fill out a change of address form and vote from their college addresses. Once a student changes his/her address to his/her college address, it will stay that way until the student moves back and completes another form. Regardless, students (like everybody else) can only vote once per election.

 

 What about Stephanie Tubbs-Jones’ Congre ssi onal Seat, and Fannie Lewis’s and Nina Turner’s Council Seats?

 

 There will be a separate special election on November 18th to vote for a new Congre ssi onal Representative for the 11th Congre ssi onal District, the position previously held by the late Mrs. Stephanie Tubbs-Jones, and a new councilperson for Cleveland ’s 7th ward, the position previously held by the late Ms. Fannie Lewis. To vote in these elections, please make sure you are registered by 9 p.m. on October 20th. On the same November 18th ballot, you can also vote in a primary election for Cleveland ’s 1st Ward Councilperson, previously held by Ms. Nina Turner who is becoming an Ohio State Senator. The final general election for the 1st Ward Seat will then be on December 23rd, 2008.

 

I have a question that is not answered here. Click here for the Ohio Secretary of State’s page or here for Cuyahoga County’s Board of Elections page; if you still can’t find the answer you are looking for, please call Mr. Monahan at (216) 881-1689, ext. 332.

Welcome to the 10th grade Social Studies Website!

 

 

 

 

 Links for Constitution Paper

Rubric 

 

Primary Documents

Civil Rights Timeline

African-Americans, More African-Americans, and More African-Americans

Latin and Native Americans, more Latin and Native Americans, and more Native Americans, a Native timeline, the most famous Native 'low,' very interesting Native case

Catholic-Americans, more Catholic-Americans, and More Catholic Americans, and more!

Asian-Americans

 

Step 1 of Writing Curriculum

Step 2 of Writing Curriculum DUE TUESDAY Sept. 23rd

Constitution and Amendments text

 

Constitution Explained Site

 

Constitution Glossary

 

Mr. Monahan is a graduate of the University of Virginia with a degree in History and Government and is currently doing graduate work at Columbia University 's Teachers College. He teaches the four sections of sophomore social studies as well as one section of freshmen Office Skills. Mr. Monahan also coaches varsity baseball head coach, moderates St. Martin 's Academic Challenge team, admin isters the recycling program and co-moderates the National Honor Society with Mrs. Grady.

 10th Grade Syllabus

  9th Grade Syllabus

  Student Links including homework, tests, quizzes and extra credit   

 Exponential Growth Project Resources 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  News

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 The Economist

 The Root

 BBC News (more about Africa, Asia and other places)

 OGT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 OGT Outline (how many questions, what type, what topics)

 Previous Tests (with answer keys)

  Primary Sources Sites (mostly 10th grade)

 Yale University’s Avalon Project, with sources on:

 Law, History, Economics, Politics, Diplomacy and Government 

  Library of Congress Site ‘The First American West: The Ohio River Valley , 1750-1820’ 

   University of Virginia ’s Valley of the Shadow: Two Communities in the American Civil War

 The Washington Post's very thoughtful, multimedia presentation on 'Being a Black Man'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jobs, Jobs, Jobs

 Where are all the jobs going? 

 How can I prepare myself to get a job in 21st century Ohio?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Education pays.

 Future Lawyers? Learn about the death penalty and the argument that it violates the eighth amendment.

Favorite Links:

Laws After the Fact (see also the two disagreeing opinions by Plain Dealer columnists)

On this date in history

The U.S. Constitution

The C.I.A. World Factbook (great for social studies research)

Other

How to Eliminate Poverty

 

 

 

 

 
6111 Lausche Ave. Cleveland, OH 44103 phone 216.881.1689 Access email here