Tuesday, January 31, 2017
Round 2 Stations
Station 1: Lecture Notes (what you will need to turn in is at the end of the 2nd video, last slide)
Video 1
Video 2
Video 1
Video 2
Station 2: "Enlarging the Nation State"
**NOTE: B day will complete the entire packet. A Day will complete part B and Immigration Chart
Land Acquisition Notes - IN CASE YOU CAN'T READ THE "CIRCUMSTANCES OF ACQUISITION..." (see below)
1. 13 colonies received independence and all land to Mississippi River in the Treaty of Paris (1783) that ended the American Revolution
2. US bought this from France to guarantee access to Mississippi River
3. Britain and the US agreed to make 49th parallel the border between Canada and US from Minnesota to Rocky Mountains
4. US received Florida
5. USA annexed Texas despite objections from Mexico
6. the United States arranged a compromise with Britain to divide Oregon Country at the 49th Parallel
7. US received land in the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo after American victory in the Mexican-American War, US paid Mexico $15 million
Land Acquisition Map
Part B Video Tutorial
**Turn in chart from Sectional Issues..."
Land Acquisition Notes - IN CASE YOU CAN'T READ THE "CIRCUMSTANCES OF ACQUISITION..." (see below)
1. 13 colonies received independence and all land to Mississippi River in the Treaty of Paris (1783) that ended the American Revolution
2. US bought this from France to guarantee access to Mississippi River
3. Britain and the US agreed to make 49th parallel the border between Canada and US from Minnesota to Rocky Mountains
4. US received Florida
5. USA annexed Texas despite objections from Mexico
6. the United States arranged a compromise with Britain to divide Oregon Country at the 49th Parallel
7. US received land in the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo after American victory in the Mexican-American War, US paid Mexico $15 million
Land Acquisition Map
Part B Video Tutorial
**Turn in chart from Sectional Issues..."
Station 3: Documents - "The End of Homespun: The Early Industrial Revolution" (you will turn in part B) on a sep. sheet of paper
Wednesday, January 25, 2017
Sub Plans 1/27
SUB PLANS FOR FRIDAY, JAN. 27TH
1st Block:American History- 7:25-8:55
3rd Block: American History -10:38-11:23, (11:23-11:58 (lunch)), 12:03-12:43
Process
- Please take roll with attached roster
- Students will complete work at station they were at on Wednesday - All materials are in numbered folders (these folders are with roll) Extra copies of all handouts are on laptop cart
- After completing work at their station, students will use rest of the class to complete any unfinished work
Sub Plans - Thursday 1/26
SUB PLANS - THURSDAY, JAN. 26TH
1st Block: American History (7:25-8:46)
3rd Block: American History (10:17-11:02, 11:02-11:37(lunch), 11:42-12:23)
Process:
- Please take roll with the attached roster
- Pass out student handouts in folder - “Enlarging the National State” (yours to keep)
- NEXT, students should complete Part B - make sure you Label and color each territorial acquisition listed in the chart in Part A
- THEN, students will read over the section, “Sectional Issues of the Antebellum Period” - Part A is asking you to look at the political, economic, and social of each region (or section of the country) (**NOTE: this is weird, I asked your class to make a living graph of social, political, and economic issues …...like we almost, maybe might be able to use both of these sources in a discussion??!?!)
- Part A continues with a vignette (a brief description) of a typicial person from each region/section of the country. IT IS CRUCIAL that you read this part - it will come in handy for the chart and Part B
- AFTER, reading over the sectional issues and vignettes, you will complete the chart with each man’s position and rationale (reasons for their belief/position)
- WE WILL COMPLETE PART B AS A CLASS
- FINALLY, ONCE FINISHED WITH THIS, students should take advantage of any left over time and complete:
- Station Work unfinished from Tuesday/Friday
Thursday, January 19, 2017
Unit 4 Test Component
Multiple Choice -25 points
Writing Component (Foreign Policy in the Early Republic) -20
**Problem-Finding Cube -25
Document Analysis: 20
Talking Day - 10 points
Check out this Graphic Organizer to Keep Track
This may be substituted out for your contribution towards our Black History month exhibit
Exhibit Ideas for Black History Month
Writing Component (Foreign Policy in the Early Republic) -20
**Problem-Finding Cube -25
Document Analysis: 20
Talking Day - 10 points
Check out this Graphic Organizer to Keep Track
This may be substituted out for your contribution towards our Black History month exhibit
Exhibit Ideas for Black History Month
Tuesday, January 17, 2017
Lecture Video for Station 1 (Lecture1)
Lecture 1 Video #1
War of 1812 - short review
Lecture 1 Video #2
Check for Understanding Questions (to be completed on sep. sheet of paper and turned in)
I. Introduction
II. Themes of the Unit
III. The student will understand .....
A. How did the early decisions of the Marshall Court increase the power and authority of the national government?
B. To what extent did the Monroe Doctrine secure the nation's dominant economic and political role in the Western Hemisphere?
C. How did the treaties mentioned in the lecture enable westward expansion and economic development , political security, and nationalism. (use specific treaties in your answer and answer all 4 parts of the question)
D. How did westward expansion influence the spread of slavery?
E. How and why the Missouri compromise increase sectional tension?
F. How could the Missouri compromise be considered an example of nationalism?
War of 1812 - short review
Lecture 1 Video #2
Check for Understanding Questions (to be completed on sep. sheet of paper and turned in)
I. Introduction
II. Themes of the Unit
III. The student will understand .....
A. How did the early decisions of the Marshall Court increase the power and authority of the national government?
B. To what extent did the Monroe Doctrine secure the nation's dominant economic and political role in the Western Hemisphere?
C. How did the treaties mentioned in the lecture enable westward expansion and economic development , political security, and nationalism. (use specific treaties in your answer and answer all 4 parts of the question)
D. How did westward expansion influence the spread of slavery?
E. How and why the Missouri compromise increase sectional tension?
F. How could the Missouri compromise be considered an example of nationalism?
Thursday, January 12, 2017
Takehome Test - Unit 3
Just in case anyone realized they haven't turned this (both Multiple choice and short answer) in yet...
Unit 3 Takehome test
Unit 3 Takehome test
Midterm Review
Midterm Review
Tuesday 1/17 - 1B
Wednesday 1/18 -3A
Thursday 1/19 - 3B
Friday 1/20 (Early Release) - 1A
Tuesday 1/17 - 1B
Wednesday 1/18 -3A
Thursday 1/19 - 3B
Friday 1/20 (Early Release) - 1A
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