English
Log In

There are no open spots for this class, but we found something similar!

Class listing photo
5.0 (9) · Ages: 11-15

History Hub: This Week in History

Class listing photo
5.0 (1) · Ages: 11-14

World History for Middle Schoolers - Ancient History Through the Renaissance

Class listing photo
5.0 (4) · Ages: 7-11

3rd and 4th Grade Social Studies Curriculum (FULL SEMESTER)-Nearpod

Class listing photo
5.0 (2) · Ages: 7-11

History - The Story of Everything (7-11 Year Olds)

Class listing photo
5.0 (1) · Ages: 7-11

Let's Learn History: World Events Ongoing Course B2+ CEFR

Class listing photo
5.0 (5) · Ages: 8-12

Discover Early Modern Times: Year Homeschool Curriculum World History and Art

World History Herald: World Social Studies - Little Historians Part 1 Ages 7-10

Class
Play
Courtney Murray, M. Ed, M. Hist. World US History
Star Educator
Popular
Average rating:5.0Number of reviews:(538)
In this multi-day full curriculum history/ social studies course, little historians will travel back in time to learn about the events, places, and people that shaped world history from Ancient Civilizations to the Scientific Revolution.

Class experience

US Grade 2 - 4
Beginner Level
12 lessons//12 Weeks
 Week 1
Lesson 1
Early Civilizations of Mesopotamia
Introduction to Mesopotamia: location, geography, and significance as one of the earliest civilizations Exploration of key Mesopotamian civilizations such as Sumer, Akkad, Babylon, and Assyria Discussion of Mesopotamian achievements in writing, agriculture, architecture, and government
 Week 2
Lesson 2
Early Civilizations of Egypt
-Introduction to ancient Egypt: geography, Nile River, and significance of the civilization -Exploration of Egyptian society, including pharaohs, pyramids, and religion -Discussion of Egyptian achievements in mathematics, engineering, and medicine
 Week 3
Lesson 3
Early Civilizations Greece
-Introduction to ancient Greece: geography, city-states, and importance of democracy -Exploration of Greek mythology, gods and goddesses, and the Olympic Games -Discussion of Greek achievements in philosophy, art, architecture, and government
 Week 4
Lesson 4
Early Civilizations Rome
-Introduction to ancient Rome: geography, founding myths, and expansion of the Roman Republic -Exploration of Roman society, including emperors, gladiators, and daily life -Discussion of Roman achievements in law, engineering, and architecture
 Week 5
Lesson 5
Early Meso-America Civilizations
-Introduction to Meso-American civilizations such as the Maya, Aztec, and Inca -Exploration of Meso-American society, including temples, pyramids, and religious practices -Discussion of Meso-American achievements in astronomy, mathematics, and agriculture
 Week 6
Lesson 6
Medieval Europe and Asia
-Introduction to medieval Europe and Asia: feudalism, knights, and castles -Exploration of medieval society, including serfs, lords, and the feudal system -Discussion of medieval achievements in art, literature, and architecture
 Week 7
Lesson 7
The Renaissance
-Introduction to the Renaissance: rebirth of learning, art, and culture in Europe -Exploration of Renaissance artists such as Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael -Discussion of Renaissance achievements in science, literature, and exploration
 Week 8
Lesson 8
The Reformation
-Introduction to the Reformation: religious reform movements in Europe -Exploration of key figures such as Martin Luther, John Calvin, and Henry VIII -Discussion of the impact of the Reformation on religion, politics, and society
 Week 9
Lesson 9
Age of Exploration
-Introduction to the Age of Exploration: motivations, explorers, and discoveries -Exploration of key explorers such as Christopher Columbus, Vasco da Gama, and Ferdinand Magellan -Discussion of the impact of exploration on trade, culture, and global connections
 Week 10
Lesson 10
Age of Exploration: European Colonies
-Introduction to European colonies in the Americas, Africa, and Asia -Exploration of colonial societies, including interactions with indigenous peoples and slavery -Discussion of the impact of colonization on cultures, economies, and environments
 Week 11
Lesson 11
The Enlightenment
-Introduction to the Enlightenment: age of reason, scientific revolution, and new ideas about government -Exploration of key Enlightenment thinkers such as John Locke, Voltaire, and Montesquieu -Discussion of Enlightenment ideals such as democracy, tolerance, and individual rights
 Week 12
Lesson 12
The Scientific Revolution
-Introduction to the Scientific Revolution: new discoveries, theories, and methods of inquiry -Exploration of key scientists such as Galileo Galilei, Isaac Newton, and Johannes Kepler -Discussion of the impact of the Scientific Revolution on society, religion, and philosophy
Students will improve their understanding of world history and work to strengthen their critical thinking skills through historical analysis. They will discover the major events of world history and how they worked to create the world we know today. 
For the past decade, I have been encouraging students through education and personal development to explore the challenges of the past. Through my own personal education and professional development, I create a safe environment for students to learn about challenging topics of the past. My undergraduate is in history, focusing on United States and European integration, past cultures, and empire. My first master's degree is in education with a focus on English/Language Arts and History. My second master's degree is in history with a focus on world empires and United States/Europe during the premodern era and modern era. I am currently pursuing my PhD in history focusing on immigration and relations with indigenous peoples and cultures. 
I have taught Ancient Civilizations in World History classes as well as classes on the history of Africa, Asia, and Australia, Ancient and Medieval Europe, and Early American history. I have taken and taught classes on world religions and practices starting with the ancient traditions of prehistoric cultures through modern day transitions of religions such as druidism. I have also taught about episodes of religious hysteria such as the Inquisition and the Salem Witch Trials. I also teach classes on the myths and legends that have defined these cultures. This extensive background will be utilized to create a well-rounded and thorough explanation of the topic.
Handouts will be provided each week. 
Learners will not need to use any apps or websites beyond the standard Outschool tools.
Please note that there are some sensitive topics that will be addressed throughout the course including but not limited to: genocide, slavery, and sectional violence. 
A vast collaboration of sources will be utilized to create this content to provide the students with a multi-faceted explanation of events from differing perspectives. Some sources utilized to create the content of the course:

A People's History of the United States by Howard Zinn 

An Indigenous Peoples' History of the United States for Young People  by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz

The Constitution of the United States and The Declaration of Independence by Delegates of The Constitutional Convention

A Little History of the United States (Little Histories) By James West Davidson

A Documentary History of the United States by Richard D. Heffner and Alexander B. Heffner

A Different Mirror for Young People: A History of Multicultural America (For Young People Series) by Ronald Takaki





Star Educator
Popular
Average rating:5.0Number of reviews:(538)
Profile
Hello!
I am so excited to join you on this education adventure! I absolutely love teaching and learning and believe it can be exciting for every student! I am a certified classroom educator with a master's degree in education and a second master's... 
Group Class

$150

for 12 classes
1x per week, 12 weeks
35 min

Completed by 27 learners
Live video meetings
Ages: 7-10
5-10 learners per class

About
Support
SafetyPrivacyCA PrivacyLearner PrivacyTerms
Outschool International
Get The App
Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play
© 2024 Outschool