Each McGraw Hill Chapter Lesson will include ePresentation Resources, Interactive Student Resources, Lesson Activities, Lesson Review and Lesson Assessments. McGraw Hill Lesson Activities will take less than twenty minutes collectively to complete.
Each McGraw Hill Chapter Lesson will usually include one Video and one or more of these Resource categories: Image, Biography, Map, Primary Source, Chart, Time Line, Infographic, Graphic Organizer, Self-Check Quiz, Vocabulary Review and a Game.
Lesson Resources will usually take less than two minutes to view. Most interactive resources do not require any writing and will enhance and extend student learning.
Ch 01 Changing Ideas and a Changing World
01.1 Europe Looks Out on the World
01.3 Trade and Economic Change
01.5a Analyzing Sources: Changing Ideas and a Changing World
02.5 An American Identity Grows
02.5a America's Literature: The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano
02.5b Analyzing Sources: Colonial America
Ch 03 The Spirit of Independence
03.2 No Taxation Without Representation
03.4a America's Literature: Paul Revere's Ride
03.5a Points of View: Should the Colonies Declare Their Independence From Great Britain?
03.5b Analyzing Sources: The Spirit of Independence
03.5c Feature The Declaration of Independence
05.1 The Articles of Confederation
05.2 Forging a New Constitution
05.2a Points of View: Should the Constitution Be Ratified?
05.3a Analyzing Sources: A More Perfect Union
06.1 Principles of the Constitution
06.2 Government and the People
06.2a Analyzing Sources: The Constitution
06.2b Feature: The Constitution of the United States
07.3 The First Political Parties
07.3a Analyzing Sources: The Federalist Era
08.2a America's Literature: The Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition
08.4a Analyzing Sources: The Jefferson Era
09.3a America's Literature: The Last of the Mohicans
09.3b Analyzing Sources: Growth and Expansion
10.3a Analyzing Sources: The Jackson Era
11.2 Statehood for Florida and Texas
11.2a Points of View: Was Manifest Destiny Justified?
11.4a Analyzing Sources: Manifest Destiny
12.4a Analyzing Sources: North and South
13.1 The Search for Compromise
13.3a Analyzing Sources: The Spirit of Reform
14.1 The Search for Compromise
14.1a America's Literature: Uncle Tom’s Cabin
14.3a Points of View: Did the South Have the Right to Secede?
14.3b Analyzing Sources: Toward Civil War
15.3 Life During the Civil War
15.5a Analyzing Sources: The Civil War
16.2 The Radicals Take Control
16.3 The South During Reconstruction
16.4 The Post-Reconstruction Era
16.4a Analyzing Sources: The Reconstruction Era
17.1 Mining and Railroads in the West
17.3 Native American Struggles
17.3a America's Literature: American Indian Stories
17.4 Farmers—A New Political Force
17.4a Analyzing Sources: Opening the West
20.0 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and the Civil Rights Movement
United States History & Geography Growth and Conflict