Qué está incluido
12 reuniones en vivo
11 horas presencialesEvaluación de dominio
1 hora por semana. Students will complete outlines, maps, and worksheets together in class. Any remaining work can be completed after class time.Letra de calificación
Students may receive a letter grade upon request.Experiencia de clase
Nivel de inglés: desconocido
Grado de EE. UU. 5 - 8
Welcome the Early American History! During these 12 weeks we will go on an exciting journey from the beginning of our country until the end of the Civil War. We will cover the first European settlements in America, the impact on the Native Americans, the path to independence and the Revolutionary War, changes and reform movements during the 1800s, the Louisiana Purchase, Manifest Destiny, and the path to the Civil War. Please see the syllabus for details on the course material and activities for each week. We will learn through lecture, guided mapwork, worksheets, and class discussion. A fill-in-the-blank outline for students will be sent prior to each week to assist in notetaking. Maps and worksheets will also be available in the classroom for download and completion during class time.
Metas de aprendizaje
Students will be able to trace the overall narrative history of the founding of the United States from the Native Americans to European Settlers until the mid 1800s
Programa de estudios
Plan de estudios
Sigue en plan de estudios Teacher-Created12 Lecciones
más de 12 semanasLección 1:
Early Colonization (1600–1650)
Topics: Indigenous cultures before European contact, European exploration, early colonies (Jamestown, Plymouth).
Readings:
Excerpts from John Smith’s writings on Jamestown.
"Of Plymouth Plantation" by William Bradford.
Worksheet: Compare and contrast Indigenous societies with early European settlements.
Map Work: Label and analyze the locations of early colonies and major Native American territories.
55 minutos de lección en vivo en línea
Lección 2:
The Development of Colonial Societies (1650–1700)
Topics: Growth of colonies, Puritan influence, labor systems, and the Atlantic slave trade.
Readings:
Excerpts from "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" by Jonathan Edwards.
Selections from primary sources on slavery (e.g., "Slave Voyages" database).
Worksheet: Timeline of key events in colonial development.
Map Work: Trace the Atlantic triangular trade routes and identify major port cities.
55 minutos de lección en vivo en línea
Lección 3:
Colonial America and the Road to Revolution (1700–1763)
Topics: The Great Awakening, mercantilism, French and Indian War.
Readings:
Excerpts from Benjamin Franklin's autobiography.
Selections from George Whitefield’s sermons.
Worksheet: Match colonial regions with their economic systems and primary exports.
Map Work: Chart territorial changes after the French and Indian War.
55 minutos de lección en vivo en línea
Lección 4:
The American Revolution (1763–1783)
The American Revolution (1763–1783)
Topics: Taxation without representation, major battles, Declaration of Independence.
Readings:
The Declaration of Independence (entire text).
Excerpts from Thomas Paine’s Common Sense.
Worksheet: Analyze key grievances listed in the Declaration of Independence.
Map Work: Label significant Revolutionary War battle sites.
55 minutos de lección en vivo en línea
Otros detalles
Orientación para padres
The topics of slavery and abuse of native peoples will be discussed.
Lista de útiles escolares
Students will need materials for note-taking. Outlines and worksheets will be provided prior to the start of class. They will be available for download and printing.
Fuentes
Books/Sources referenced during the course:
The U.S. Constitution
The Declaration of Independence
Writings by John Smith
Writings by William Bradford
Primary Sources on Slavery (e.g. Slave Voyages database)
Writings by Jonathan Edwards
Writings by Benjamin Franklin
Writings by George Whitfield
Thomas Paine's "Common Sense"
Federalist Papers
Thomas Jefferson's Inaugural Address
Democracy in America by Alexis de Tocqueville
Primary accounts from factory workers
Frederick Douglass' "What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?"
Seneca Falls Declaration
Documents from the Mexican-American War
Lincoln-Douglas debates
Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
Gettysburg Address
Frederick Douglas' post-war speeches
Experiencia y certificaciones del docente
I have taught US history for over a decade to students in small group classes or one-on-one. I am a homeschool parent to my own children and have taught in a co-op of homeschool families.
I have my degree in history from the University of California at Davis. During my college career, I took dozens of history courses on various topics, but especially on US History.
Reseñas
Curso grupal en vivo
17 US$
semanalmente o 200 US$ por 12 clases1 x por semana, 12 semanas
55 min
Videoconferencias en vivo
Edades: 11-14
2-12 alumnos por clase