Debates fostered by social and political groups about the role of government in American social, political, and economic life shape government policy, institutions, political parties, and the rights of citizens.
KC 4.1.1.a In the early 1800s, national political parties continued to debate issues such as the tariff, powers of the federal government, and relations with European powers.
KC 4.1.1.b Supreme Court decisions established the primacy of the judiciary in determining the meaning of the Constitution and asserted that federal laws took precedence over states laws.
KC 4.3.1.a Following the Louisiana Purchase, the United States government sought influence and control over North America and the Western Hemisphere through a variety of means, including exploration, military actions, American Indian removal, and diplomatic efforts such as the Monroe Doctrine.
This section lists all of the required and supplemental readings addressing this topic within this module.
Preview the options for the Topic Reflection assignment that you will complete as a final product for this topic. This will help you decide how you want to gather your information. The research (information) you gather from the readings (and the presentation) will be used in creating your final product that requires you to answer the essential question for this topic.
REQUIRED: Textbook: AMSCO, 4th edition.
Topic: Topic 4.2
Option: AMSCO, 3rd edition. pages 131-135, 153-154
EXTENDED: Textbook: Brinkley, Alan. American History: Connecting with the Past
Topic: Chapter 7
Supplemental: PPT of chapter overview
OPTIONAL: SUPPLEMENTAL: Ellis, "Intimate Enemies" Adams, Jefferson, & Modern Politics
Preview the options for the Topic Reflection assignment that you will complete as a final product for this topic to help you decide how you want to gather your information.
College Board
John Green
Crash Course
Heimler's History
Macro Learning
Adam Norris
Jocz Productions
AMSCO
Hip Hughes
Heimler's History
Tom Richey
Tom Richey
Hip Hughes
The following section material focuses on developing historical thinking and writing skills. You may be asked to simply review the information; you may be asked to review the information and complete a Google Form to submit completion of the task and to submit questions or concerns regarding the process or the strategy; or you may be asked to practice the skill by submitting an assignment to Google Classroom.
Comparison: Review the page focusing on Comparison. Apply your understanding of comparison prompts to your Topic Reflection.
This is intended to be a COLLABORATION skills development assignment. You are HIGHLY ENCOURAGED (but not required) to collaborate with your colleagues to analyze each document to practice these analytical skills. Each students will receive an individual copy; however, an Academic Conversation Team may decide to share one file with the entire group for collaboration purposes. These document analysis practice sets will not be formally submitted but may be reviewed for feedback or used in class discussions. Work smarter...not harder
A Google Doc file (image on right) of concise documents, similar to those used on the AP exam, covering AP Topics will be assigned to you through Google Classroom. The file is titled P0##SumHIPPOS. You will receive an individual assignment file. If you choose to collaborate, you and your colleagues will need to decide how you want to collaborate and document share. There are several options and you are able to make those decisions on your own. More details will be provided in Google Classroom.
Throughout the module, you will see a notice on some Topic pages indicating documents in the SumHIPPOS: Document set are aligned to that particular Topic. This is to provide benchmarks along the way to break up the work for those completing this individually or to guide collaborators to benchmark completion dates.
Please note: All of these documents have been extracted from previously used stimulus based multiple choice questions, SAQ prompts, and DBQ prompts. Sometimes documents are reused in a different question format. Additionally, this research provides potential outside evidence and/or perspectives on various topics.
Document/s aligned to this topic:
Document/s 1-3
In a group of 2-4 colleagues, participate in an academic conversation focusing on the following topic/s:
Topic Essential Question
Rise of Political Parties
Jefferson: Was He a Political Compromiser?
The Significance of the Marshall Court
The following activities are considered works in progress. Although progress checks will be completed and feedback provided, you will only officially submit them at the conclusion of the module or specifically identified dates.. This will provide you flexibility in completing them with accuracy, depth, and purpose. Completion of these activities promote long-term preparation for the course and AP exams.
Extended Research files will be provided through our Google Classroom as an assignment.
Conduct extended research and complete the following key concepts:
4.1.1.a
4.1.1.b
4.3.1.a
Submit the assignment at the conclusion of the module.
Log into AP Classroom, your My AP account, to access the assignment. These questions are designed to provide you immediate feedback. Use the feedback to determine if you are ready to proceed to the next topic, if you should review this topic, or revisit this topic at a later date.
Go to your My AP account and complete the following assignment.
Topic 4.2
Gather and report information (specific, relevant vocabulary, names, dates, and details) that would be used to write a formal response that answers the essential question for this topic. Regardless of format, the response must include a properly written thesis statement. Refer to Topic 1.1 and Thesis Statement pages for assignment support.
Refer to Topic 1.1 or Thesis Statement (X. However, A and B. Therefore, Y.) for more details.
Create a mind map.
Create an infographic.
Create a formal outline.
Create a graphic organizer.
Record a short video clip reponse (no more than 2-minutes).