Expressed, Reserved, and Concurrent Powers

Updated 1 month ago · 3 views

Distinguish between exclusive national powers, reserved state powers under the Tenth Amendment, and shared concurrent powers.

Premium Lesson

Upgrade to unlock this lesson, practice questions, and your personal tutor.

This lesson is part of a track

Public learning track

Federalism and Multi-Level Governance

5th Grade · Social Studies · US-UT-SS

10 lessons

Goal

Explain how sovereign authority and public responsibilities are shared and divided across national, state, tribal, and local governments.

10 lessons

0 of 10 done

Federalism: Sharing Power Between National and State GovernmentsUp next
Expressed, Reserved, and Concurrent PowersYou are here
Tribal Governments: Sovereign Powers and Council SystemsNot started yet
How Federal, State, and Tribal Governments CollaborateNot started yet
County Government: Commissioners, Sheriffs, and ClerksNot started yet
County Officials: Assessors, Recorders, Auditors, and TreasurersNot started yet
County and District Attorneys and SurveyorsNot started yet
City Government: Mayors, City Councils, and ManagersNot started yet
How Local Services Meet Community NeedsNot started yet
Comparing Powers: Local, State, and National JurisdictionsNot started yet

View full track

Learning standards covered

U.S. GOV Standard 3.1Utah Social Studies Standards · 5th Grade

Students will explain the distribution of power among national, state, tribal, and local governments in order to identify how needs are met by governance systems.