Hopefully you checked your block specific page...
Block E: Read and take notes on pg. 247 starting with "The Second War for American Independence" through the end of the chapter on pg. 255.
Welcome
Welcome to our class blog! You are currently enrolled in a course entitled "American Century." Last semester we covered the inception of the United States, the building of this nation by founding fathers and mothers, and the trials, tribulations and triumphs leading Americans up to the Civil War. This semester we will cover Reconstruction through the 20th century. Our blog will serve to keep us up to date on assignments, as a forum for survey and discussion, and as a launching pad to the rest of the web which will help aid our research as historians. Enjoy!
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
Due Wednesday Dec. 8th
Block C: Read and take notes on pg. 247 starting with "The Second War for American Independence" through the end of the chapter on pg. 255.
Block E: Please read and take notes on pg. 236 starting with "Women's Participation" through the top of pg. 247 stopping before "The Second War for American Independence." This is a big chunk, so work on effective reading skills- check out visuals first, read captions, look for terms in the margin etc. No whining- just make it easier for yourselves!
Block E: Please read and take notes on pg. 236 starting with "Women's Participation" through the top of pg. 247 stopping before "The Second War for American Independence." This is a big chunk, so work on effective reading skills- check out visuals first, read captions, look for terms in the margin etc. No whining- just make it easier for yourselves!
You will notice there is NO MENTION OF SACAGAWEA which is totally outrageous! Please look her up (using a scholarly source) and create a notecard or section in your notes on her- I will check!
Monday, December 6, 2010
Due Tuesday Dec. 7th
Block C: Please read and take notes on pg. 236 starting with "Women's Participation" through the top of pg. 247 stopping before "The Second War for American Independence." This is a big chunk, so work on effective reading skills- check out visuals first, read captions, look for terms in the margin etc. No whining- just make it easier for yourselves!
You will notice there is NO MENTION OF SACAGAWEA which is totally outrageous! Please look her up (using a scholarly source) and create a notecard or section in your notes on her- I will check!
You will notice there is NO MENTION OF SACAGAWEA which is totally outrageous! Please look her up (using a scholarly source) and create a notecard or section in your notes on her- I will check!
Friday, December 3, 2010
Due Monday Dec. 6th
You will have an assessment in class on Monday. I am being purposefully vague in regards to what I am calling it because I'm not sure point-wise if it will end up being a quest or test yet. Regardless, you should be equally serious in your approach to studying. I have emailed you the list of terms so that you may create study guides!
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Due Friday Dec. 3rd
Both Blocks: Read and take notes pg. 232 starting with "The Presidency of John Adams" through pg. 236 ending before "Participation in Political Festivals."
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
Due Thursday Dec. 2nd
Block E:
1. Finish final drafts of your hometown essays and have ready to hand in at the start of class.
2. Read and take notes on pg. 226 starting with "Hamilton's Financial Program" to pg. 229 ending before "The Emergence of Political Parties."
3. Actively read Washington's Farewell Address.
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Due Wednesday Dec. 1st
Block C:
1. Finish final drafts of your hometown essays and have ready to hand in at the start of class.
2. Read and take notes on pg. 226 starting with "Hamilton's Financial Program" to pg. 229 ending before "The Emergence of Political Parties."
3. Actively read Washington's Farewell Address.
Block E: Finish final drafts of your hometown essay and have ready to hand in at the start of class.
*Those of you who are late to complete your Constitution recitations need to do so ASAP!
1. Finish final drafts of your hometown essays and have ready to hand in at the start of class.
2. Read and take notes on pg. 226 starting with "Hamilton's Financial Program" to pg. 229 ending before "The Emergence of Political Parties."
3. Actively read Washington's Farewell Address.
Block E: Finish final drafts of your hometown essay and have ready to hand in at the start of class.
*Those of you who are late to complete your Constitution recitations need to do so ASAP!
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