AP United States History
2017-2018
Thursday-Monday, 3/22-3/36
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Discuss the significance of the Harlem Renaissance.
- Describe the foreign and domestic policies of Harding and Coolidge.
Agenda:
- Watch Video Clip on the Harlem Renaissance (25:40-30:00)
- Politics and Economics of Boom and Bust Slideshow
Homework:
- Ch. 32 (all) due on Monday 3/26
- Test Ch. 30-32 on Tuesday 3/27 - See Google Classroom for more information in your assessment.
WEdnesday, 3/21
Tuesday, 3/20
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Compare Wilson's 14 Points to his foreign policy goals.
- Identify the outcomes of the Treaty of Versailles.
Agenda:
- 14 Points Activity
- Wilson and WW1 Slideshow
- Ch. 31 Quiz
Homework:
- Ch. 32 up to "Unraveling the Debt Knot" due Friday
- Ch. 32 (all) due on Monday 3/26
- Test Ch. 30-32 on Tuesday 3/27
Monday, 3/19
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Identify and describe the reasons why the U.S. entered WW1.
Agenda:
- Progressive Era Reformers Trading Card Presentations.
- Causes of WWI/U.S. neutrality review
- Tabletop Twitter: Why did the U.S. enter WW1?
Homework:
- Ch. 31 due Tuesday! Quiz!
- Ch. 32 up to "Unraveling the Debt Knot" due Friday
- Ch. 32 (all) due on Monday 3/26
- Test Ch. 30-32 on Tuesday 3/27
Thursday, 3/15
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Present a summary of the contribution of a Progressive Reformer.
- Identify the causes of WWI using the acronym: MANIA.
Agenda:
- Progressive Era Reformers Trading Card Presentations.
- Causes of WWI ppt
Homework:
- See Google Classroom for Video Assignment DUE FRIDAY @ midnight.
- See Google Classroom for Document Annotation Assignment due by class time on Monday. 3/19
- Read/Notes on Ch. 31 by Tuesday: Quiz!
Friday, 3/2
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Discuss the relationship between the federal government and American Indians in the late 1800s.
Agenda:
- Finish Indian War PearDeck
- Read and analyze account from Carlisle Indian School
- Review Test Study Guide
Homework:
- Assessment on Ch. 25 and 26 on Monday 3/5
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Discuss the relationship between the federal government and American Indians in the late 1800s.
Agenda:
- Finish Indian War PearDeck
- Read and analyze account from Carlisle Indian School
- Review Test Study Guide
Homework:
- Assessment on Ch. 25 and 26 on Monday 3/5
Thursday, 3/1
Wednesday, 2/28
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Determine whether Booker T. Washington or W.E.B. DuBois was a better advocate for African American rights.
Agenda:
- Watch Video Clip on Booker T. Washington Many Rivers to Cross ( 6:53-15:05)
- Read excerpts from Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. Du Bois's Writings
- "Vote with Your Feet": Who was a stronger advocate for African American rights? Washington or DuBois
Homework:
- Ch. 26 is due Thursday (not Wednesday).
- Assessment on Ch. 25 and 26 on Monday 3/5
Monday, 2/26
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Review key terms and people form chapter 25.
- Discuss the writing of DBQs.
Agenda:
- Chapter 25 People and Terms Matching Game
- Begin Ch. 25 Review
- DBQ Discussion - Demo Essay
Homework:
- Ch. 26 is due Thursday (not Wednesday).
- Assessment on Ch. 25 and 26 on Monday 3/5
Monday, 2/12
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Analyze political cartoons from the Gilded Age.
Agenda:
- AP Style Practice Question
- Gilded Age Kahoot!
- Finish Review of Gilded Age Political Cartoons
Homework:
- Ch. 24 is due Tuesday!
Friday, 2/9
Monday, 2/5 - Tuesday, 2/6
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Analyze the constitutional and social developments during the Reconstruction Era.
Agenda:
- Reconstruction Pear Deck
Homework:
- Watch Many Rivers to Cross: Episode 3 (22:00-End)
- In-Class DBQ on Wednesday - Reconstruction DBQ Rubric
- Read Ch. 23 by Friday
Wednesday, 1/31
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Identify the significance of the Gettysburg Address.
- Analyze Lincoln's 2nd Inaugural Address
Agenda:
- Gettysburg Address Video
- 2nd Inaugural Address Analysis
- Discuss Lincoln's Assassination
Homework:
- CH. 19-21 Test on Thursday!
Test Breakdown:
- 30 traditional multiple choice questions
- 5 AP-style multiple choice questions (with a stimulus)
- 6 AP-style Short Answer Question (Historical Reasoning Skills: Causation and Comparison)
Study Tools:
- Your Reading Notes
- Drifting Toward Disunion Slideshow
- Lincoln For President Slideshow
- From Secession to Assassination Slideshow
- Lincoln Speech Analyses: "House Divided", First Inaugural, Gettysburg Address and Second Inaugural
Tuesday, 1/30
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Practice an SAQ question.
- Analyze the Emancipation Proclamation.
Agenda:
- Discuss the SAQ questions and complete a practice question.
- Consider the questions: Why is the Battle of Antietam considered a turning point in the Civil War?
- Analyze the Emancipation Proclamation and Summary
- Consider the statement: Lincoln’s decision to issue the Emancipation Proclamation reframed the purpose of the war and helped prevent the Confederacy from gaining diplomatic support from European powers.
- EP Video
Homework:
- CH. 19-21 Test on Thursday!
Friday, 1/26
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Analyze Lincoln's "House Divided" speech
- Trace the events that led to secession.
Agenda:
- Lincoln's First Inaugural Speech Analysis
- Begin Ch.20/21 Slideshow
- Southern/Northern Advantages/Disadvantages Activity
Homework:
- Chapter 21 is Due Monday - Skim through major battles - You're not going to need to know all of them.
Thursday, 1/25
Wednesday, 1/24
MOnday, 1/8/2018
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- evaluate whether or not the Mexican War was justified.
- discuss how Manifest Destiny led to sectional imbalance in the U.S.
Agenda:
- Discuss outcomes of the Mexican-American War
- "Was the Mexican American War justified?" Activity
- Begin Ch. 18 Lecture
Homework:
- Begin Review for 16-18 Unit Assessment and Midterm Exam
Friday, 1/5/2018
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- evaluate whether or not the Mexican War was justified.
Agenda:
- Discuss outcomes of the Mexican-American War
- "Was the Mexican American War justified?" Activity
Homework:
- Due Monday 1/8:
- Review Ms. Davey's Chapter 17: Manifest Destiny and Its Legacy Slideshow
- Finish Ch. 18.
Tuesday, 1/2/2018
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Discuss slavery and the abolitionist movement in the years leading up to the Civil W
Agenda:
- Finish Pear Deck Activity (Takeaways will be made available on Google Classroom.) on Slavery and the South
- Quiz on Ch. 17: Manifest Destiny
- American Progress Image Analysis
Homework:
- DUE THURSDAY 1/4:
- Complete two assignments on Google Classroom: American Progress painting analysis and Manifest Destiny Documents
- Due Friday 1/5:
- Read up-to and including "The Twilight of the Senatorial Giants" in Ch. 18.
- Due Monday 1/8:
- Finish Ch. 18.
Tuesday, 12/19
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Identify key terms from Ch. 14 and 15.
- Discuss slavery in the United States.
Agenda:
- Quiz on Ch. 14 and 15 presentations. Open HAND-WRITTEN NOTES.
- Graded class discussion after you take your quiz.
Homework:
- DUE THURSDAY 12/21:
- Read and take notes on all of chapter 16.
- IN-CLASS ON FRIDAY: Complete a timed (35 minutes) Long Essay Question (not DBQ) on a topic related to Chapter 16 and the video. You may use your notes.
Friday, 12/15 - Monday 12/18
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Present on a topic from chapters 14 and 15.
Agenda:
- Presentations
Homework:
- IN CLASS ON MONDAY: WE WILL FINISH PRESENTATIONS.
- DUE TUESDAY 12/19:
- Quiz on Ch. 14 and 15 presentations. Open HAND-WRITTEN NOTES.
- Watch Episode 2 of "African Americans: Many Rivers to Cross". Take notes. There will be a graded class discussion after you take your quiz.
- DUE THURSDAY 12/21:
- Read and take notes on all of chapter 16.
- IN-CLASS ON FRIDAY: Complete a timed (35 minutes) Long Essay Question (not DBQ) on a topic related to Chapter 16 and the video. You may use your notes.
WEdnesday, 12/13
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Discuss westward expansion and immigration in the first half of the 19th century.
- Analyze documents associated with nativism in the United States.
Agenda:
- Review sample slideshows created by Ms. Davey on westward expansion and immigration.
- Analyze two documents illustrating nativism in the United States.
Homework:
- DUE FRIDAY 12/15: (1) All presentations should be linked to shared spreadsheet in Google classroom by FRIDAY (regardless of presentation date). Late work will receive no higher than a 60%.
- DUE FRIDAY 12/15: (2) Watch and take notes on Crash Course: Market Revolution
- DUE TUESDAY 12/19: (1) Come to class prepared to take a quiz on the content from your classmates' presentations. This quiz will be worth 2 formative assessment grades. You will identify 10 terms from an list of 20. You may use hand written notes to assist you.
- DUE TUESDAY 12/19: (2) Watch Episode 2 of "African Americans: Many Rivers to Cross". Take notes and come prepared to participate in a graded "Fishbowl" discussion. Worth one formative assessment grade.
- DUE THURSDAY 12/21: Read all of chapter 16.
- IN-CLASS ON FRIDAY: Complete a timed (35 minutes) Long Essay Question (not DBQ) on a topic related to Chapter 16 and the video. You may use handwritten notes taken while watching the video, during class discussion, while reading chapter 16 and/or during my ch. 16 lecture.
Monday, 12/11
Chapter 11-13 Assessment
Homework:
- Read up to and including "Flare-Ups in Anti-foreignism" from Chapter 14.
- Review Google Classroom assignment. Presentations due Wednesday 12/13 and Friday 12/15.
Wednesday, 12/6
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Discuss major events of Andrew Jackson's presidency.
- Evaluate whether Andrew Jackson belongs on our national currency.
Agenda:
- Andrew Jackson Jigsaw
- Debate whether or not A. Jackson belongs on our national currency.
Homework:
- IN CLASS ON THURSDAY: Outline a DBQ. YOU ARE NOT WRITING A FULL DBQ.
- IN CLASS ON MONDAY 12/11: Test on Ch. 11-13.
Chapter 11-13 Test Breakdown
- 35 Multiple Choice
- 10 Identification
- 2 Paragraph Answer Questions
HINT: Study your reading notes, class notes (including causes/ effects of War of 1812 and Tecumseh video notes) and MY SLIDESHOWS!
Digital Resources:
Jeffersonian Republic Slideshow
Rise of Nationalism and Era of Good Feeling Slideshow
Rise of Mass Democracy Slideshow
Tuesday 12/5
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Define the Missouri Compromise and the Monroe Doctrine.
- Discuss the rise of mass democracy.
Agenda:
- Finish Ch. 12 Slideshow
- Begin Ch. 13 Review and Watch Andrew Jackson Video
Homework:
- DUE WEDNESDAY: Finish chapter 13.
- IN CLASS ON THURSDAY: Outline a DBQ.
- IN CLASS ON MONDAY 12/11: Test on Ch. 11-13.
Friday 12/1
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Discuss the rise of nationalism and the "era of good feeling".
Agenda:
- War of 1812 Cause/Effect Activity
- Chapter 12 Lecture
Homework:
- DUE TUESDAY: Read up to and including "The Bank War" in chapter 13.
- DUE WEDNESDAY: Finish chapter 13.
Thursday 11/30
Wednesday, 11/29
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Discuss the major developments in Jefferson and Madison's presidencies.
Agenda:
- Watch and discuss History of Haiti video
- Check HW and discuss findings
- Finish Jeffersonian Republic slideshow
Homework:
- Due Thursday: Read/Notes on Ch. 12 up to and including "Nascent Nationalism"
- Due Friday: Read/Notes on all of Ch. 12.
Monday, 11/27
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Discuss the major developments in Jefferson's presidency.
Agenda:
- Chapter 11 Quiz
- Jeffersonian Republic Lecture up to Louisiana Purchase
Homework:
- Read and complete Louisiana Purchase Activity. Due Wednesday. Late work will receive no more than a 60%.
- Coming up..
- Due Thursday: Read/Notes on Ch. 12 up to and including "Nascent Nationalism"
- Due Friday: Read/Notes on all of Ch. 12.
Tuesday, 11/21
Agenda:
- TEST
- Test Breakdown:
- When? Tuesday, 11/21
- What material? Chapter 9, Chapter 10, Bill of Rights, Founding Brothers Video, GW Farewell Address, 3 branches
- Format? Multiple Choice, Fill in the Blank, Matching
Homework:
- Read and take notes on all of Chapter 11. This is a long chapter, so do not leave it all to Sunday night. I recommend reading five pages per day. Open note quiz on Monday 11/27
- Edit your DBQ on Google Classroom and resubmit. Your final draft is due by 2:05 on Monday 11/27. If I do not receive a final draft from you, I will assume that you are satisfied with your initial grade. Your final draft will count as a summative assessment grade.
Friday, 11/17
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- differentiate between the platforms of the Federalists and the Democratic-Republicans.
- discuss the central messages of George Washington's Farewell Address.
- identify the most important events of John Adams's presidency.
Agenda:
- Federalist/Republican sort
- Discuss Washington's Farewell Address/"One Last Time"
- John Adams's Presidency review
Homework:
- TEST ON TUESDAY
- Test Breakdown:
- When? Tuesday, 11/21
- What material? Chapter 9, Chapter 10, Bill of Rights, Founding Brothers Video, GW Farewell Address, 3 branches
- Format? Multiple Choice, Fill in the Blank, Matching
Wednesday, 11/15
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- discuss Alexander Hamilton's fiscal plan.
Agenda:
- Discuss video from last night.
- Review A. Hamilton PPT
- Discuss Cabinet Battle #1
Homework:
- Complete Farewell Address Activity on Google Classroom
- Begin reviewing for test on Chapters 9 and 10. TEST IS ON TUESDAY 11/21
- Test Breakdown
- When? Tuesday, 11/21
- What material? Chapter 9, Chapter 10, Bill of Rights, Founding Brothers Video, GW Farewell Address
- Format? Multiple Choice, Fill in the Blank, Matching
Tuesday, 11/14
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- identify and discuss the three branches of the United States government.
- explain the electoral collage.
- identify the ten amendments in the Bill of Rights.
Agenda:
- Chapter 10 Quiz
- Finish three branches lecture
- Electoral Collage Video/Discussion
- Bill or Rights Review
Homework:
- Watch the following segments from "Founding Fathers: Episode 1" and take notes on the corresponding note sheet. Click on the links below.
- TEST ON TUESDAY 11/21: Chapters 9&10, Three Branches, Bill of Rights
Monday, 11/14
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- identify and discuss the three branches of the United States government.
Agenda:
- Constitutional Convention Video/Kahoot
- Three branches lecture
Homework:
- Read and take notes on Chapter 10. Open-note quiz.
- TEST on Tuesday 11/21: Chapter 9, Chapter 10, Three Branches and the Bill of Rights
Tuesday, 11/7
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- analyze the Articles of Confederation.
- discuss the strengths and weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation.
Agenda:
- Open Note Quiz on Chapter (15 Minutes)
- Google Classroom Question: In what way did Shays' Rebellion trigger the development of a new American constitution?
- Finish reviewing student analysis of the Articles of Confederation and slideshow
- Constitutional Convention Video
Homework:
For Monday 11/14:
- Review "U.S. Constitution: A Bundle of Compromises" Slideshow
- Complete HIPPO Analysis of James Madison's Federalist Paper #10. Submit to Google Classroom.
For Tuesday 11/14:
- Read and take notes on Chapter 10. Open-note quiz.
Friday, 11/3
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- analyze the Articles of Confederation.
- identify the strengths and weaknesses of the America's first constitution.
Agenda:
- Discuss the historical context surrounding the creation of the Articles of Confederation.
- Divide into six groups and analyze an assigned portion of the Articles of Confederation.
- Rotate around the room populating a T-chart that lists the strengths and weaknesses of the Articles.
Homework:
- Watch video on Shays' Rebellion. Link HERE. (15 Minutes) Take notes!
- Finish Ch. 9 by Wednesday. Open-Note Quiz on WEDNESDAY.
Thursday, 10-26
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- discuss the challenges face by American in the early republic.
Agenda:
- Finish Mark-Up Activity - Document 7
- Brainstorm: What challenges did the United States have to overcome in the first decades of its existence?
- Democracy Video
- Define the following terms: direct democracy, indirect democracy, constitution
- Discuss the common elements of state constitutions
Homework:
- Read up to and including "A Convention of 'Demigods'" by Monday 10/30
- Finish Chapter 9 by Tuesday 10/31 - Open Note Quiz
Tuesday-Wednesday, 10/24-10/25
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- assess the DBQ thesis statements of two classmates.
- practice marking up documents for a DBQ essay.
Agenda:
- DBQ Overview Discussion
- In small groups, assess each other's thesis statements and DBQ plan.
- Watch Ms. Davey model the marking up of a document.
- Mark-Up activity
Homework:
- Read up to and including "Articles of Confederation: America's First Constitution" in Chapter 9 by THURSDAY 10/26
- Write an essay in response to the DBQ that we're workshopping today and tomorrow. Submit to Google Classroom by Friday at 2:05pm. Limit yourself to 45 minutes to write the response from home.
Friday, 10-20
Thursday, 10-19
Wednesday, 10-18
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Analyze Thomas Paine's Commons Sense
- Compare and contrast the the demographics of loyalists and patriots.
Agenda:
- Common Sense Excerpt Activity in small groups
- Review the demographics of patriots vs. loyalists
- Patriot? Loyalist? Neutral Quiz
Homework:
- TEST ON CHAPTERS 6-8 on Friday 10/20
Monday, 10-16
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- discuss the advantages/disadvantages of the American and British armies at the beginning of the American Revolution.
- identify the reasons why George Washington was chosen as Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army
- Analyze primary and secondary sources to determine the reason the Founding Fathers wrote the Declaration of Independence.
Agenda:
- Why George Washington? Google Classroom Q
- British Army vs. American Army Comparison
- Brainstorm the events that occurred between April 1775 to July 1776
- Read/Summarize the preamble to the Declaration of Independence
- Analyze the accounts of two historians on the reason why the Founding Fathers wrote the Declaration of Independence
Homework:
- FOR WEDNESDAY 10/18: Finish reading Chapter 8. Identify and explain the significance of the terms to the right. These terms as well as topics that we specifically discuss in class will be the only content included on your test (10/20) from chapter 8. Submit to Google Classroom on the preprepared document.
Friday, 10-13
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- discuss the advantages/disadvantages of the American and British armies at the beginning of the American Revolution.
- identify the reasons why George Washington was chosen as Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army
Agenda:
- HIPPS Analysis of Stamp Act Teapot
- Finish Road to Revolution Timeline review
- Analyze lyrics of "Right Hand Man" from the musical Hamilton: How do the lyrics portray the attitude of George Washington at the start of the war?
- British Army vs. American Army Comparison
- Why George Washington? Brainstorm
Homework:
- FOR MONDAY 10/16: Complete HIPPS Analysis of Abigail Adams' "Remember the Ladies" letter to John Adams. Submit to Google Classroom.
- FOR WEDNESDAY 10/18: Finish reading Chapter 8. Identify and explain the significance of the terms to the right. These terms as well as topics that we specifically discuss in class will be the only content included on your test (10/20) from chapter 8. Submit to Google Classroom on the preprepared document.
Thursday, 10-12
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Create a timeline of the events leading to the American Revolution.
- Compare and contrast the American and British armies at the start of the American Revolution
Agenda:
- Finish Road to Revolution Timeline review
- Take R2R Quiz
- British Army vs. American Army Comparison
Homework:
- Half of Chapter 8 up to and including "Jefferson's Explanation of Independence"' due Friday 10/13
Thursday, 10-5
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Create a timeline of the events leading to the American Revolution.
Agenda:
- Finish Road to Revolution Timeline in pairs.
- Present timeline.
- Discuss philosophical roots of the Revolution.
Homework:
- Road-to-Revolution Timeline Quiz Thursday 10/12
- Finish Chapter 7 by Thursday 10/12
- Half of Chapter 8 up to and including "Jefferson's Explanation of Independence"' due Friday 10/13
WEdnesday, 10-4
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Define mercantilism and discuss its impact on American colonists.
- Create a timeline of the events leading to the American Revolution.
Agenda:
- Google Classroom Question
- Finish Mercantilism Lecture from 10/3
- Begin class Road to Revolution slideshow.
Homework:
- Read Up to and Including "Bloodshed" Chapter 7 Due Thursday 10/5
- Road-to-Revolution Timeline Quiz Thursday 10/12
- Finish Chapter 7 by Thursday 10/12
- All of Chapter 8 Due Friday 10/13 (Open Note Quiz)
Tuesday, 10-3
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Define mercantilism and discuss its impact on American colonists.
Agenda:
- French and Indian War Kahoot
- Mercantilism Lecture
- Distribute Road to Revolution Timeline
Homework:
- Read Up to and Including "The Townshend Tea Tax and the Boston Massacre" in Chapter 7 by Wednesday 10/4
- Read Up to and Including "Bloodshed" Chapter 7 Due Thursday 10/5
- Road-to-Revolution Timeline Quiz Thursday 10/12
- Finish Chapter 7 by Thursday 10/12
- Read up to "Jefferson's 'Explanation' of Independence" in Chapter 8 by Friday 10/13
- Complete HIPPS analysis of A. Adams's "Remember the Ladies" Letter HERE by Friday 10/13
9-28
9-27
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Write an essay on American culture in the 18th century.
Agenda:
- Timed essay: 35 Minutes
- Prompts: To what extent had the 13 American colonies developed a common culture throughout the 18th century on the eve of the American Revolution?
- Read and take notes from "A Short History of Acadian and Cajuns"
Homework:
- Read and take notes from "A Short History of Acadian and Cajuns"
- Read and and take notes in Chapter 6 up to and including "The Clash of Empires"
9-25
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Discuss the impact of the First Great Awakening on the American colonies.
Agenda:
- Watch Great Awakening video
- Whitefield document analysis
- Brainstorm topic sentences and SFI (Specific Factual Information) in response to the following thesis statement/roadmap. The First Great Awaking had a significant impact on the unity of American colonists spiritually, socially and culturally.
Homework:
- Prepare for a timed, in-class, hand-written essay on the following prompt:
To what extent had the 13 American colonies developed a common culture throughout the 18th century on the eve of the American Revolution?
9-20
Hi guys-
Today you have a substitute. I'd rather be with you, but there is a meeting in town that I have to attend. Here are your tasks...
1. Complete your Test Self Assessment on Google Classroom and submit by the end of class today. I'd like for this to be a quiet period, so feel free to use your book (extras on the heater), your notes or the internet to find the answers to the question that you got wrong. REMEMBER: you should not leave the class with your test. Be sure to give it back to the sub before the end of class.
2. Write a five-paragraph essay in response to the prompt that you will find on Google Classroom. I expect you'll mainly use content from Chapter 4 to answer this question, but feel free to incorporate content from Chapter 5. You should use your book/notes. Please limit your response to around 1000 words. Use the Long Essay Question Format sheet that I gave you to guide the structure of your essay. DUE MONDAY BEFORE CLASS. THIS ASSIGNMENT IS WORTH 1/2 OF A SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT GRADE. (THE OTHER HALF WILL BE AN IN-CLASS ESSAY ON CONTENT FROM CHAPTER 5.)
9-19
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Students will be able to write an introductory paragraph.
Agenda:
- Chapter 5 Open Note Quiz
- Review LEQ Format
- Watch video/Review text on the Great Awakening
- Practice writing an introductory paragraph using the following prompt: To what extent did the First Great Awakening unify the American colonists?
Homework:
- Review your notes on Chapters 4 and 5
9-18
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Analyze the first test and gather strategies for improvement next time.
- Practice the structure of an introductory paragraph.
Agenda:
- Complete Test Self-Assessment in class
- Introduction to the LEQ Rubric
- Practice intro paragraph structure on an essay prompt from chapter 4: Compare and contrast the status of women in the South with that of New England during the 17th century.
Homework:
- Read all of Chapter 5 by Wednesday 9/20
- Link to Chapter 5 HERE
- Be prepared for an open-note quiz
9-15
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Analyze the Virginia Slave Laws (1662-1669)
- Illustrate key terms associated with New England in the 17th century.
Agenda:
- Discuss the Virginia Slave Laws - Historical Thinking Skills
- 17th Century New England Pictionary
Homework:
- Read all of Chapter 5 by Wednesday 9/20
- Link to Chapter 5 HERE
- Be prepared for an open-note quiz
9-14
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Students will be able to describe the social and economic characteristics of the Chesapeake colonies.
- Students will be able to identify the reasons why labor in the southern plantation economies started to rely more on slavery than on indentured servants.
- Students will be able to trace the legal developments that made slavery in the United States race-based.
Agenda:
- Record the three discussion questions for the day in notes.
- What were the social and economic characteristics of the Chesapeake colonies in the 1600s?
- Why did plantation labor transition from indentured servitude to slavery?
- What legal developments resulted in race-based slavery in United States?
- Brainstorm the notes on questions 1 and 2 with your table groups.
- Full class discussion.
- Watch segment of Africans in America (6:48-18:74) and take notes on question 3 as you watch.
Homework:
- Read Document 2.13 ONLY ("Virginia Slave Laws" and complete the three Practicing Historical Thinking questions in your notes.
- Finish chapter 4.
- Link to chapter 4 here.
9-13
Agenda:
Test on Chapters 1-3 of American Pageant (Summer Reading)
Homework:
Read first half of Chapter 4 in the American Pageant.
Stop at "The New England Family".
DUE THURSDAY
9-11
Learning Targets: Students will be able to...
- Discuss the establishment of the thirteen colonies.
Agenda:
- Review Jamestown timeline.
- In table groups, decide on the five most important things to know about your assigned colony. Add to shared document.
- Graded discussion on Chapter 3.
Homework:
- Study for test on Chapters 1-3. Test is TOMORROW!
- Make sure to review your reading notes, as well as your class notes for this assessment.
Useful Test Info
- American Pageant Questions and Terms Review Sheets (Useful for assessments next week)
- Chapter 1 Review Sheet
- Chapter 2 Review Sheet
- Chapter 3 Review Sheet
1-3 Test Breakdown:
- 32 Multiple Choice (2.5 Points Each - Evenly distributed among the three chapters - traditional style)
- 10 Identification (2 Points Each-Identify/Explain significance of key terms - no more than two sentences each)
9-8
Learning Targets: Students will be able to:
- Discuss the impact of European contact with North America.
- Identify the origins of each of the 13 colonies.
Agenda:
- Google Classroom Q
- Finish "Peopling and Spanish Colonization of America" slideshow from 9-6
- Individually and in pairs complete "Early English Settlements and Southern Colonies notes.
Homework:
Five key facts about your assigned colony.
Prepare for graded discussion in Monday.
Prepare for test on chapters 1-3 on Tuesday.
American Pageant Questions and Terms Review Sheets (Useful for assessments next week)
1-3 Test Breakdown:
- 32 Multiple Choice (2.5 Points Each - Evenly distributed among the three chapters - traditional style)
- 10 Identification (2 Points Each-Identify/Explain significance of key terms - no more than two sentences each)
9-6
Learning Targets: Students will be able to:
- discuss the classroom procedures and grading policies laid-out in the course syllabus.
- identify key content from period one in the APUSH course curriculum.
Agenda:
- Syllabus Review/Q&A
- Review Peopling and Spanish Colonization of American slideshow
Homework:
Continue reviewing chapters 1-3 in The American Pageant
American Pageant Questions and Terms Review Sheets
9-5
Learning Targets:
Students will be able to differentiate between a primary and secondary source.
Students will be able to discuss their analysis of Winthrop's "City Upon a Hill" and Frethorne's "Indentured Servitude"
Agenda:
- Respond to the prompt on Google Classroom: What is an example of a primary source?
- Bookmark and discuss Ms.Davey's website
- Review primary vs. secondary sources.
- Discuss analysis of Winthrop and Frethorne readings.
- Distribute syllabi.
- Google Classroom prompt: Why are both primary and secondary sources important to students of history?
Homework:
Review syllabus. Come to class with any questions about the syllabus tomorrow.