This is my APUSH one pager about period 7. APUSH Period 7 (1890–1945) was marked by major social, political, and economic transformations as the U.S. emerged as a global power. Progressive reforms addressed issues like labor rights, women's suffrage, and government corruption, while the country expanded its influence through imperialism and participation in World Wars I and II. The Great Depression and New Deal reshaped the role of the federal government in American life, setting the stage for modern liberalism.
This is my power fist about the Jesus Movement from the 1960's. This collage creatively showcases the Jesus Movement of the late 1960s and 1970s, a spiritual revival that emerged primarily among young people during a time of political unrest, countercultural rebellion, and a search for deeper meaning. The imagery includes magazine covers, mass rallies, and symbols like the cross and "Jesus loves you" slogans, reflects how this movement fused the evangelical Christianity with the expressive freedom of the hippie generation. Central actors in this revival included young evangelists, musicians, and former drug users who turned to faith, spreading the message of salvation, peace, and love through communal worship, music, and grassroots outreach often outside of traditional church settings. The empowerment fist in the collage symbolizes how this movement also represented a form of spiritual empowerment and liberation, uniting people across divides under a bold new expression of Christianity.
This is my APUSH Market Revolution poster of Henry Blair. Henry Blair was the second African American to receive a U.S. patent, known for inventing a seed planter in 1834 and a cotton planter in 1836. His inventions made planting crops faster and more efficient, helping farmers increase production with less manual labor. Blair’s contributions supported the Market Revolution by promoting agricultural mechanization, which boosted productivity and supported the expanding commercial economy.
This is our timeline project which spans from events in America in 1763-1780. We have events such as Boston Tea Party and the Massachusetts Circle Letter.