Social Studies
American History 101:High School Level and College Prep (Flipped Class Approach)
The absolute best and most thorough study of American History at the High School level...let's get college ready!
283 total reviews for this teacher
1 review for this class
Completed by 7 learners
55 minutes
per class
Twice per week
over 18 weeks
14-18
year olds
5-12
learners per class
How does a “Multi-Day” course work?
Meets multiple times at scheduled times
Live video chats, recorded and monitored for safety and quality
Discussions via classroom forum and private messages with the teacher
Great for engaging projects and interacting with diverse classmates from other states and countries

How Outschool Works
Available Times
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Description
Class Experience
Students will have a greater understanding of American History from pre-colonial to the Great Depression. Students will understand the biggest events and people throughout the time period. Students will be able to explain the significance of these events and people to America.
I am certified Social Studies and English Teacher.
There will be regular reading assignments. In addition, the asynchronous day will be offer adequate time for students to finish their weekly assignment.
Textbook: Fast Track: U.S. History ISBN: 0525570128 Digital or hardcopy is fine!
In addition to the Outschool classroom, this class uses:
- Google Classroom
There will be a unit assessment at the end of each unit, so parents and students can track progress.
1 hour 50 minutes per week in class, and an estimated 1 - 2 hours per week outside of class.
History can be hairy. Some topics may be sensitive, but my training as a secondary educator will allow me to teach the subject at the appropriate level and detail for older students. Possible sensitive subjects may be, but not limited to, slavery, treatment of Native Americans, war and violence, and poverty during the Great Depression.
In addition to the textbook listed under supplies, we will use: 1. the NY Times 1916 Project for the Slavery Unit (free) 2. We will also use a variety of primary source documents, primarily from the library of congress to study history, so that students can hear and see the lives of individuals in their own words and witness events through their own eyes. 3. We will use https://nativeamericanheritagemonth.gov/for-teachers/ for the Native American unit (free) 3. Some of the primary sources documents are: https://www.loc.gov/item/2004633028/?loclr=blogtea https://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=llsl&fileName=004/llsl004.db&recNum=458 https://www.loc.gov/item/usrep031515/?loclr=blogtea https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83020866/1828-03-06/ed-1/seq-1/ https://www.loc.gov/resource/rbpe.21201600/?sp=1 https://www.loc.gov/exhibits/creating-the-united-states/convention-and-ratification.html#obj8?loclr=blogtea