Ch 26-3
War and Expansion in the United States
Group Discussions
What was the point of issuing the Emancipation Proclamation when the United States government was not able, at the time, to enforce it?
Forming and supporting opinions: How did the following you with policies advance or hinder Democratic progress: Manifest Destiny, emancipation, and segregation? Explain your answer
Focus & Motivate
Discuss how students lives would be different if United States were split in two.
Objective:
Trace us expansion to the Pacific.
Describe the effects of the Civil War.
Analyze post-war economic expansion.
WICOR: Writing, Inquiry, Collaboration, Organization and Reading
EQ: What was the point of issuing the Emancipation Proclamation when the United States government was not able, at that time, to enforce it?
Americans move west
Manifest destiny
Texas joins the United States
War with Mexico
Civil War test democracy
North and South
Civil War breaks out
Abolishment of slavery
Reconstruction
The Legacy of Lincoln | History of the World | BBC Documentary
Family Guy - Appomattox Court House
The post-war economy
Immigration
The railroads
Vocabulary:
Manifest Destiny
Belief that the United States would rule the land from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean
Abraham Lincoln
16th president of the United States
U.S Civil War
War fought between the North and South from 1861-1865
Emancipation Proclamation
1863 proclamation to free the slaves in the Confederate states
Segregation
Separation by race
Critical Thinking
Why was the Cherokee Journey called the Trail of Tears?
How was the effect of the Mexican-American War greater than its cause?
Sound Smart: The Homestead Act | History
Sound Smart: Manifest Destiny | History
Sound Smart: The Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 | History
Sound Smart: Compromise of 1850 | History
Sound Smart: Bleeding Kansas | History
Abraham Lincoln Biography
Sound Smart: The Lincoln-Douglass Debates | History
Sound Smart: Fort Sumter and the Civil War | History
Sound Smart: Women in the Civil War | History
Sound Smart: The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 | History