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US History

This is a survey course that provides students with an investigation of important political, economic, and social developments in American history from the pre-colonial time period to the present day. Students will be engaged in activities that call upon their skills as historians (i.e. recognizing cause and effect relationships, various forms of research, expository and persuasive writing, reading of primary and secondary sources, comparing and contrasting important ideas and events).

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Stamp Act

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Complete the following chart on the appropriate page of your Cornell Notes:
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Graphic Organizer Am Revolution

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? Road to the American Revolution
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John Brown

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Name Class Date John Brown, Address to the Court, November 2, 1859 A Divided Nation Primary Source Copyright ? by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. 20 A Divided Nation ABOUT THE READING The abolitionist John Brown led a raid on Harpers Ferry, West Virginia. After his capture he was charged with murder, insurrection, and treason against the state of Virginia. The court found Brown guilty, and gave him a chance to say if there was any reason why he should not receive a death sentence. Brown took the opportunity to explain why he led the raid. VOCABULARY endeavored tried, attempted enactments laws As you read consider the reasons Brown provides for his belief that he was not guilty. I have, may it please the court, a few words to say.

Indian Removal

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Use the list of words below to fill in the blanks in the paragraphs. Cherokees literacy President Jackson rebelled Sauk Trail of Tears constitution Supreme Court Indian Removal Act Seminoles John Marshall Black Hawk War Sequoya Osceola Fox

13 Colonies Guided Notes

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Cornell Notes Guided Notes ? ?The 13 Colonies? Glue onto Page: ______ Introduction England?s ___________ ___________ were located on the Atlantic Coast in-between French ___________ and Spanish ___________. The Thirteen Colonies can be divided into three regions. Each region was unique and gave the English a wide variety of opportunities and ?personalities.? New England ? Climate, Resources & People Long ___________ & rocky soils ? Fishing, ___________, Trade, and ___________ ? Heavy reliance on the Atlantic Ocean ? people relied on ___________ Farming ? produced enough for themselves + a little extra for trading ? settlers from England made up the largest groups of the region?s population ? John ___________, Benjamin ___________, ___________ Rush African Americans

Fugitive Slave Act

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? 2000-2002 Family Education Network, Inc. All Rights Reserved. http://www.teachervision.com page 14 Name Date The Fugitive Slave Act of 1850
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Free/Slave States

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Name Class Date Free and Slave States Following the Missouri Compromise in 1820, states were admitted to the Union as either free states or slave-holding states. As new states joined the union, there was a national debate over whether these states should be free states or slave states. The Compromise of 1850 was passed to determine how the issue of slavery would apply to land gained following the Mexican War. MAP ACTIVITY 1. On the map, label the state of Texas. 2. Label the state of California. 3. Use a light color to shade the areas where the issue of slavery was decided by pop- ular sovereignty. 4. Use a bright color to shade the slave territories south of the Missouri Compromise line. ANALYZING MAPS 1. Place Which territory is directly north of Texas?

Frederick Douglass

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Name Class Date As you read think about why Douglass argued that former slaves should be given the right to vote. I have had but one idea for the last three years to present to the American people, and the phraseol- ogy in which I clothe it is the old abolition phrase- ology. I am for the ?immediate, unconditional, and universal? enfranchisement of the black man, in every State in the Union. Without this, his liberty is a mockery; without this, you might as well almost retain the old name of slavery for his condition; for in fact, if he is not the slave of the individual master, he is the slave of society, and holds his liberty as a privilege, not as a right. He is at the mercy of the mob, and has no means of protecting himself. . .

american pageant ch 33-42 (from teacher site)

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33 The Politics of Boom and Bust ??? 1920?1932 We in America today are nearer to the final triumph over poverty than ever before in the history of any land. We have not yet reached the goal?but . . . we shall soon, with the help of God, be in sight of the day when poverty will be banished from this nation. HERBERT HOOVER, 1928 Three Republican presidents?Warren G. Hard-ing, Calvin Coolidge, and Herbert Hoover? steered the nation on the roller-coaster ride of the 1920s, a thrilling ascent from the depths of post? World War I recession to breathtaking heights of prosperity, followed by a terrifying crash into the Great Depression. In a retreat from progressive reform, Republicans sought to serve the public good less by direct government action and more through

american pageant ch 23-32 (from teacher site)

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500 PART FOUR FORGING AN INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY ??? 1865?1899 Anation of farmers fought the Civil War in the1860s. By the time the Spanish-American War broke out in 1898, America was an industrial nation. For generations Americans had plunged into the wilderness and plowed their fields. Now they settled in cities and toiled in factories. Between the Civil War and the century?s end, economic and techno- logical change came so swiftly and massively that it seemed to many Americans that a whole new civi- lization had emerged. In some ways it had. The sheer scale of the new industrial civilization was dazzling. Transcontinen- tal railroads knit the country together from sea to sea. New industries like oil and steel grew to stag- gering size?and made megamillionaires out of

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