A Journey Through Time: Colonial America 1700-1800 (5th Grade Social Studies)

Completed by 26 learners

Ages 9-12

Live Group Class

This course is designed to align with the fifth grade curriculum along with supplemental world history

Dr. Anna Nikki Douglas

Average rating:

4.7

Number of reviews:

(53 reviews)

Live video meetings

2x per week, 6 weeks

3-18 learners per class

45 min

About Learning Overview Teacher Reviews

What's included

12 live meetings

9 in-class hours

Class Experience

This course is designed to teach about early Colonial America spanning the 1700s to the 1800s. The course is aligned with the fifth-grade social studies curriculum and also offers supplemented information. In the course students will learn about early America and some European countries. Students will be required to meet twice a week for 45 minutes to discuss their assigned self-work and the learning objectives. 
Week 1	•	Apply the concept of change over time by organizing turning points of events--overview of major American events. 

Week 2	•	Find, apply and organize information specific to social studies by reading, observing, and asking questions
•	Be able to interpret maps including the title, legend/key, date, author, and scale

Week 3	•	Give examples of how the rule of law has impacted the rights and responsibilities of people

Week 4	•	Explain the meaning and importance of democratic values and principles fundamental to the United States government

Week 5	•	Examine significant historical ideas, beliefs, and themes.
•	Analyze how conflicts affect relationships among individuals and groups.

Week 6	Review and Assessment

Learning Goals

•	Apply the concept of change over time by organizing turning points of events
•	Find, apply and organize information specific to social studies by reading, observing, and asking questions
•	Be able to interpret maps including the title, legend/key, date, author, and scale
•	Give examples of how the rule of law has impacted the rights and responsibilities of people
•	Explain the meaning and importance of democratic values and principles fundamental to the United States government
•	Examine significant historical ideas, beliefs, and themes.
•	Analyze how conflicts affect relationships among individuals and groups.

Other Details

Supply List

Study Guides and all other materials will be provided.

1 file available upon enrollment

External Resources

In addition to the Outschool classroom, this class uses:

Colonial America-Ducksters

Sources

We will use Quizizz.com for lessons and quizzes

Meet the teacher

Dr. Anna Nikki Douglas

Joined June, 2018

4.7

53reviews

Profile

Teacher expertise and credentials

Doctoral Degree in Criminal Justice from Walden University

As a researcher, scholar, and former public school teacher, I believe that I am more than capable of teaching this course. However, my passion for knowledge is so great, that I think I can spark the fire in anyone to learn.