Vocabulary
Oath of Allegiance
Steps to becoming a Citizen
Requirements for becoming a Citizen
Historical Thinking
100

Responsibility

Something for which one is responsible for

100

This is the ceremony where immigrants officially take the Oath of Allegiance.

Naturalized Ceremony 

100

What is the ceremony called when an individual becomes a U.S citizen?

Naturalized Ceremony
100

How old must a person be in order to apply for U.S. citizenship?

18 years old

100

Sourcing is...

Asking Questions to understand a document

200

What is the difference between an obligation and a responsibility? Give an example of each.

Answer will vary

200

In the Oath of Allegiance, new citizens promise loyalty to this country

United States

200

What is the second step in the 6-step process to becoming a citizen?

Fill out an application

200

True or False: To become a U.S. citizen, applicants must have a history of good moral character.

True

200

Close Reading is...

Reading and analyzing a document

300

Undocumented Immigrant

a person who lives and works in a country without legal permission or the required legal papers

300

True or False: The Oath of Allegiance requires new citizens to give up loyalty to their former country

True

300

Who must applicants meet with before taking the Oath of Allegiance?

Immigrant offical

300

How many years must someone usually live in the U.S. as a permanent resident before applying for citizenship?

5 years

300

Contextualization is.. 

Looking and studying something to investigate

400

A community works together to keep a local park clean so that everyone can enjoy it. Which vocabulary term best describes this idea?

Common Good

400

One promise in the Oath is to serve in the military if required. This is also called being willing to ___ the country.

Defend

400

What is the third step for becoming a citizen?

Getting a background check - fingerprints
400

Why is it important to understand the difference between the qualifications for naturalization and the steps of the naturalization process?

Answers will Vary

400

You are given two different sources about becoming a U.S. citizen. What historical thinking skill could you use to compare the information in the two sources?

Corroboration is...

500
An identification card issued to immigrants who are lawful permanent residents in the U.S

Green Card

500

The Oath of Allegiance includes a promise to support and defend this important document that guides U.S. laws

Consititution

500

What is the difference between a natural-born citizen and a naturalized citizen?

A natural-born citizen becomes a U.S. citizen through birth, while a naturalized citizen becomes a U.S. citizen by completing the naturalization process and meeting the required qualifications.

500

What is the term for someone who has been granted the right to live and work in the U.S. permanently but is not yet a citizen?

permanent lawful resident (green card holder)

500

Before reading a source, you find out who created it, when it was created, and why it was created. What historical thinking skill are you using?

Sourcing

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