Page 19 The Constitutional Convention Lesson 8 Opening the Convention Lesson 8: The Constitutional Convention – Opening the Convention L WARM UP WhatThis do you drawing think What represents would do you be the challenging seeAssembly here? about Room creating at a.

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Transcript Page 19 The Constitutional Convention Lesson 8 Opening the Convention Lesson 8: The Constitutional Convention – Opening the Convention L WARM UP WhatThis do you drawing think What represents would do you be the challenging seeAssembly here? about Room creating at a.

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Page 19
The Constitutional Convention
Lesson 8
Opening the Convention
Lesson 8: The Constitutional Convention – Opening the Convention
L
18
WARM UP
WhatThis
do you
drawing
think
What
represents
would
do you
be the
challenging
seeAssembly
here? about
Room
creating
at
a new
Independence
constitutionHall,
for the
where
United
delegates
States in
to 1787?
the
Constitutional Convention met.
Lesson 8: The Constitutional Convention – Opening the Convention
R
LEARNING TARGETS
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 I can identify two beliefs the delegates to the
Constitutional Convention shared and two issues that
divided them.
 I can explain the importance of secrecy to the convention.
VOCAB
Key Vocabulary to add to Flashcard List (9)
 constitutions
Lesson 8: The Constitutional Convention – Opening the Convention
Welcome to Philadelphia Delegates!
Rules of Order
Raise your hand and wait to be recognized.
When you have the floor, please stand.
Acknowledge speakers by their names, i.e.
Doctor Franklin.
Lesson 8: The Constitutional Convention – Opening the Convention
Welcome to Philadelphia Delegates!
The Oath of Secrecy.
“I promise not to divulge to the public
what is discussed at this convention.”
Secure the Assembly Room.
Lesson 8: The Constitutional Convention – Opening the Convention
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Attach the Graphic
Organizer.
 Read Section 8.4,
pages 148-150,
BUT skip the section
“The Delegates.”
WHY these visuals for
our graphic notes?
8.4 Opening the Constitutional
Convention
What beliefs did the delegates share?
Preview the blue headings,
pictures, terms.
What ideas divided them?
 Complete the Graphic
Organizer.
You have 10 minutes to
read and complete this.
Why was “secrecy” so important to the
Constitutional Convention?
Lesson 8: The Constitutional Convention – Opening the Convention
George Washington was selected to
preside over the convention.
8.4 Opening the Constitutional Convention
What beliefs did the delegates share?
All the delegates believed that government had to protect people’s rights to
liberty and equality, the “just powers of government come from the consent
of the governed,” and that a “republic” was the best form of government.
What ideas divided them?
They disagreed about which people were entitled to vote and to hold office.
They were divided over which should have more power, the national
government or the individual states.
Lesson 8: The Constitutional Convention – Opening the Convention
8.4 Opening the Constitutional Convention
Why was “secrecy” so important to the Constitutional Convention?
Secrecy was important because it allowed the delegates to speak their minds
freely without causing alarm or opposition among the general public.
Lesson 8: The Constitutional Convention – Opening the Convention
VOCAB
written plans that provide the basic
CONSTITUTIONS
framework
of a government
Lesson 8: The Constitutional Convention – Opening the Convention
I Call This Convention to Order!
In order for us to create a NEW constitution,
we must resolve a series of issues.
Our ENDURING UNDERSTANDING:
On to Lesson 9 . . .
Effective compromise requires give and take.
Our ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS:
How do you change rules so they can be more effective?
Why do people have conflict?
How do people compromise on what they believe is important?
What role did compromise play in conflicts surrounding the
creation of the Constitution?
Lesson 8: The Constitutional Convention – Opening the Convention
George Washington was select to preside
over the convention.
8.4 Opening the Constitutional Convention
What beliefs did the delegates share?
All the delegates believed that government had to protect people’s rights to
liberty and equality, and that a “republic” was the best form of government.
What ideas divided them?
They disagreed about which people were entitled to vote and to hold office.
They were divided over which should have more power, the national
government or the individual states.
Why was “secrecy” so important to the Constitutional Convention?
Secrecy was important because it allowed the delegates to speak their minds
freely without causing alarm or opposition among the general public.