GED소셜

Part I. Fundamentals
I. American History
1. American Independence & Manifest Destiny
2. The Civil War
3. Industrialization, Immigration, and the Progressive Era
4. US Imperialism & World War I
5. World War II & the Cold War (Part 1)
6. The Cold War (Part 2) & the Modern Era
II. Civics and Government
7. Historic Basis of US Democracy
8. Foundation of the US Government
9. Sturcture of the US Government
10. Practice of the US Government
III. Economics
11. Basic Economic Concepts
12. Macroeconomics
13. The US Economy
IV. Geography and the Environment
14. Geography and the Environment
V. Reading for Meaning
15. Reading for Meaning I: Main Ideas and Deatils, Vocabulary
16. Reading for Meaning II: Language Usage, Fact vs. Opinion, Claims and Evidence
VI. Analyzing Historical Events and Arguments
17. Making Inferences
18. Connections Between Different Social Studies Elements
19. Effects of Different Social Studies Concepts I
20. Effects of Different Social Studies Concepts II
21. Identifying Bias and Propaganda
VII. Using Numbers and Graphs
22. Using Data Presented in Visual Form I: Graphs and Tables
23. Using Data Presented in Visual Form II: Maps, Photographs, and Illustrations
24. Dependent and Independent Variables & Correlation and Causation
25. Using Statistics & Miscellaneous Question Formats

Part II. Advanced
1. US Federal Laws and Declarations
2. Significant Judicial Decisions
3. Presidential Speeches
4. Political Speeches and Texts
5. US Presidents I
6. US Presidents II + Constitutional Amendments

Part III. Practice Tests
Practice Test 1
Practice Test 2
Practice Test 3
Practice Test 4
Practice Test 5

1. Marbury v. Madison, 1803
It is emphatically the duty of the Judicial Department to say what the law is. Those who apply the rule to particular cases must, of necessity, expound and interpret the rule. If two laws conflict with each other, the Court must decide on the operation of each.
If courts are to regard the Constitution, and the Constitution is superior to any ordinary act of the legislature, the Constitution, and not such ordinary act, must govern the case to which they both apply. (from Marbury v. Madison, 1803)
Which of the following changes happened to the Judicial branch from the above case?
A. TheJudicialBranchwasdividedintodifferentcourtsofdifferentpower.
B. The Judicial Branch became independent of the Executive Branch.
C. The Judicial Branch became independent of the Legislative Branch.
D. TheJudicialBranchhadthepowertojudgelawsbysettinglegalprecedents.