Jackson Intro (slides and History Alive! p. 257)
Frontier to White House
Video Notes: Intro / The Wild Young Man (23 min.)
Independent work: Notes on History Alive! pages 258
The War Hero
Video Notes: The War Hero (23-36:59)
"Battle of New Orleans" - History.com
"Battle of Horseshoe Bend" - Newsela
Kahoot! Part 1
The Candidate
Video Notes (44:08 - 59:47) Add to the Frontier to White House notes
History Alive! p. 259-260
The Slave Master
Video Notes: The Slave Master (36:59-44:08)
Outside research on Jackson and Slavery (add to notes)
HW: Prep debate cards
Jacksonian Democracy: The Spoils System, Tariffs, The Nullification Crisis
Video Notes: The First Imperial President (10 min.) 59:47-1:10
Notes on History Alive! pages 261-262
Video Notes: Defender of the Union (10 min.) 1:10-1:20
Newsela Article: Jacksonian Democracy (create a NEW note page for this topic)
Jackson & the Battle of the Bank
Primary Sources: Bank documents F & G
Video Notes: The Prophet (25 min.) 1:29-1:53
Notes on History Alive! pages 263-264 (Section 5)
Native American Removal
Sources: J & K (whole class)
We Shall Remain clip (10 min.) “Shall Red Men Live?”
History Alive! 264-266 (section 6)
Jackson Video: “The Great White Father” (9 min.)
History Alive! 268-271 “The Trial Where They Cried” & Excerpt from Trail of Tears Diary* (in primary source packet)
Trail of Tears clip (53:19-1:09) 16 min.
HW: Finalize notes and debate cards
*Trail of Tears book: p. 236-237; blood law: 240-241
Jackson Discussion: 3 rounds
Pro or Con (students will be assigned a side)
Pro or Con (switch sides)
Debrief: Discuss views on Jackson and vote whether or not he should remain on U.S. currency
Independent Work: Write a one paragraph response explaining your decision
Jackson response DUE by the end of the Friday in class; notes and rubric will be collected on Friday, 3/6.
This interactive map, produced by University of Georgia historian Claudio Saunt to accompany his new book West of the Revolution: An Uncommon History of 1776, offers a time-lapse vision of the transfer of Indian land between 1776 and 1887. As blue “Indian homelands” disappear, small red areas appear, indicating the establishment of reservations.