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Why Study History?
Why Study History?
History gives us the tools to analyze and explain problems in the past, it positions us to see patterns that might otherwise be invisible in the present – thus providing a crucial perspective for understanding (and solving!) current and future problems. Studying the diversity of human experience helps us appreciate cultures, ideas, and traditions that are not our own – and to recognize them as meaningful products of specific times and places. History helps us realize how different our lived experience is from that of our ancestors, yet how similar we are in our goals and values.
Important Dates
Important Dates
August 18th, 2025- the first day of school for students 😊🏫
Units
Units
Unit 1: Native American History to 1506
Unit 1: Native American History to 1506
Unit 1: Native American History to 1506
Unit 1: Native American History to 1506
Historical Events: Pre-Columbus Indigenous life, Christopher Columbus, Early European Settlers, and Natives Settlers relations.
Unit 2: The American Revolution
Unit 2: The American Revolution
Historical Events: Causes of the Revolutionary War, Events of the Revolutionary War, and the Founding Fathers.
Unit 3: Westward Expansion
Unit 3: Westward Expansion
Historical Events: Causes of the Revolutionary War, Events of the Revolutionary War, and the Founding Fathers.
Unit 4: Enslavement
Unit 4: Enslavement
Historical Events: The Transatlantic Slave Trade, Daily Experiences of Enslaved Peoples, Resistance to Slavery, and the Underground Railroad.
Unit 5: Reconstruction
Unit 5: Reconstruction
Historical Events: The Civil War, The Reconstruction Amendments, and the Jim Crow Era.
Unit 6: The Industrial Revolution
Unit 6: The Industrial Revolution
Historical Events: Technological Innovations, Immigration, Discrimination of Immigrants, Worker's Rights, Women's Suffrage.
Unit 7: World War 2
Unit 7: World War 2
Historical Events: World War 1 + 2, Fascism, Nazism, The Holocaust, The Great Depression, and the Atomic Bomb.
Unit 8: Civil Rights Movements
Unit 8: Civil Rights Movements
Historical Events: American Indian Movement, the Disability Rights Movement, Stonewall, Second-Wave Feminism, Black American Civil Rights Movement, Black Panthers, and the Chicano Movement.
Unit 9: Distrust in the US Government
Unit 9: Distrust in the US Government
Historical Events: JFK's presidency and his assassination, Watergate, the presidency of Ronald Reagan, and conspiracies.
Unit 10: The War on Terror
Unit 10: The War on Terror
Historical Events: 9/11, Terrorism, War in Afghanistan, Iraq War, and Islamophobia.
Student Shout Outs!
Student Shout Outs!
Here we will put information about our amazing students ❤️
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