High School American History I-Early to 1877 SP
What's included
7 pre-recorded lessons
7 weeks
of teacher support1 year access
to the contentHomework
1-2 hours per week. Homework is assigned weekly and is graded for completeness.Assessment
Assessment will be formal and informal. They are designed provide practice for students to succeed in future higher level chemistry programs.Grading
Homework and tests will be graded to allow students and parents to judge progress and readiness for future learning.Class Experience
US Grade 9 - 12
Intermediate Level
The History of the US I: Early Colonization to 1877 CLEP exam is designed to test students' knowledge and understanding of key events, figures, and developments in American history from the early colonization period through the end of Reconstruction in 1877. This comprehensive exam covers a wide range of topics, including European exploration and settlement, the establishment of British colonies in North America, the American Revolution, westward expansion, slavery and its impact on American society, the Civil War and Reconstruction era. Students who take this exam are expected to demonstrate their ability to analyze historical documents, evaluate different interpretations of historical events, and identify connections between past events and contemporary issues. By successfully passing this CLEP exam, students can earn college credit for their knowledge of early American history up until 1877.
Learning Goals
Identify and describe historical phenomena
Analyze and interpret historical phenomena
Compare and contrast of historical phenomena
Syllabus
7 Lessons
over 7 WeeksLesson 1:
The Colonial Period (1500-1763)
The Treatry of Tordedillas
The Spanish Conqyest8ors
New Spain
English & French Beginnings
Gilbert, Raieigh, and Roanole Settlers
The Beginnings of Colonization
Life in the Colonial World
Merchantilism and the Navigation Acts
The Half-Way Covenant
King Philip's War
The Dominion of New England
The Salem Witch Trials
Deleware and Pennsylvania
The Eighteenth Century
1 assignment
53 mins of video lessons
Lesson 2:
The American Revolution (1763-1787)
Grenville and the Stamp Act
The Townsend Acts
The Return of Relative Peace
The Tea Act
The Intolerable Acts
The War for Independence
Lexington & Concord
Bunker Hill
The Second Continental Congress
Washington Takes Command
Saratoga and Valley Forge
The British Move South
Yorktown
The War at Sea
The Treaty of Paris of 1783
The Creation of New Governments
The Articles of Confereration
The Trans-Applacian West and the Northwest Ordinence
The Jay-Gardoqui Negotiations
Shays' Rebellion
1 assignment
Lesson 3:
The United States Constitution (1787-1789)
Toward a New Constitution
The Constitutional Convention
The Struggle for Radification
Outline of the United States Constitution
Separation and Limitation of Powers
Lesson 4:
The New Nation(1789-1824)
The Federalist Era
The New Executive
Congress Erects the New Structure of Government
The Establishment of the Federal Court System
The Establishment of the Executive Departments
Washingon's Administration (1789-1797)
Foreign and Frontier Affairs
Internal Problems
John Adams' Administration (1797-1801)
Repression and Protest
The Revolution of 1800
Conflict With the Judges
International Involvement
The Expanding Economy
Educational Development
Developments in Religious Life
Other Details
Learning Needs
This course can be adjusted to accommodate any special learning needs of the student. Please contact teacher to make arrangements.
External Resources
Learners will not need to use any apps or websites beyond the standard Outschool tools.
Sources
--Magna Carta
--National Geographic Maps
--Library of Congress Resources
--World History: Patterns of Interactions by McDougal Littell
--Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, An Indigenous Peoples' History of the United States for Young People
--The 1619 Project--https://pulitzercenter.org/lesson-plan-grouping/1619-project-curriculum
--Teaching Tolerance--https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/teaching-tolerance/
--Howard Zinn--"A People's History of the United States"
--PBS (Public Broadcasting Service, funded by U.S. government) Image, “Triangular” Trade
--Ronald Takaki, A Different Mirror for Young People: A History of Multicultural America
--Technology in America--Eli Whitney
--Woodrow Wilson, Fourteen Points Address to Congress, January 8, 1918
--Henry Cabot Lodge, Opposition to the Treaty of Versailles, August 12, 1919
--World War I Propaganda Posters
--Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s speech December 8, 1941 (“A Date Which Will Live in Infamy”)
--"Iron Curtain Speech", by Winston Churchill, March 5, 1946
World Religion Sources
-- PBS Learning Media: World Religions
-- History.com
--Myrtle Langely, DK Eyewitness Religion
--Carla Mooney, Comparative Religion: Investigate the World Through Religious Tradition
--Major Texts of Several Religions--The Qur'an, The Veda, The Torah, and The Bible.
Teacher expertise and credentials
Gina Jude Curriculum is a certified teacher-tutoring and online teaching service. We offer online courses for homeschool students in a variety of subjects, including math, science, English, history, and more. We also provide tutoring services for students who are struggling in a particular subject.
Our mission is to provide quality education to all students, regardless of their learning style or ability. We believe that every student has the potential to succeed when given the proper tools and support.
The teacher for this class is certified in 7th-12th grade biology, chemistry, physics, and earth/space science. She has taught AP Biology, Chemistry, Physics, American History, and World History in both brick & mortar schools and on the Outschool platform.
Reviews
Self-Paced Course
$58
weekly or $400 for all content7 pre-recorded lessons
7 weeks of teacher support
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1 year of access to the content
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Ages: 14-18