WorksheetsUnit 4: Media -- Check for Understanding (11/20)
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 5mins
Education Law: which party (plaintiff or defendant) is responsible for providing evidence
Appeal
Appellate Court
Burden of Proof
Complaint
Defendant
Education Law: the party who the complaint is filed against (civil lawsuit); the party accused of the crime (criminal case)
Appeal
Appellate Court
Burden of Proof
Complaint
Defendant
Education Law: a party requests a higher court to review a decision a judge from a lower court made
Appeal
Appellate Court
Burden of Proof
Complaint
Defendant
Education Law: one party (plaintiff) sues another party (defendant)
Appeal
Appellate Court
Burden of Proof
Complaint
Defendant
Education Law: reviews appeals from legal cases that have been ruled on in lower courts
Appeal
Appellate Court
Burden of Proof
Complaint
Defendant
Education Law: the highest court that reviews rulings for a last resort of justice
Opinion
Plaintiff
Statute
Superior Court
Supreme Court
Education Law: state or federal law passed by legislature (also known as “acts”)
Opinion
Plaintiff
Statute
Superior Court
Supreme Court
Education Law: explains how the court is resolving the case and why it is being resolved in that manner
Opinion
Plaintiff
Statute
Superior Court
Supreme Court
Education Law: the party who files a complaint or lawsuit against another party (defendant)
Opinion
Plaintiff
Statute
Superior Court
Supreme Court
Education Law: handles all criminal and civil cases
Opinion
Plaintiff
Statute
Superior Court
Supreme Court
Tinker v. Des Moines: The Des Moines Independent School District was the ___ in this case.
Plaintiff(s)
Defendant(s)
Tinker v. Des Moines: John Tinker, Mary Beth Tinker, and Christopher Eckhardt were the ___ in this case.
Plaintiff(s)
Defendant(s)
Tinker v. Des Moines: "conduct that conveys a message" is known as...
Tinker Test
Substantial disruption
Symbolic speech
First Amendment
Tinker v. Des Moines: the guideline courts use to determine what school officials can and
cannot prohibit
Tinker Test
Substantial disruption
Symbolic speech
First Amendment
Tinker v. Des Moines: What was the Supreme Court's decision in this case?
Armbands are symbolic speech that disrupt the learning environment.
Students' constitutional rights are not upheld in the classroom.
The Vietnam War was unconstitutional.
School officials may restrict/punish speech if it disrupts the learning environment.
