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  • Curriculum
    • The English Establish 13 Colonies >
      • Section 1 - Early Colonies Have Mixed Success
      • Section 2 - New England Colonies
      • Section 3 - The Southern Colonies
      • Section 4 - The Middle Colonies
    • The Colonies Develop >
      • Section 1 - New England: Commerce and Religion
      • Section 2 - The Southern Colonies: Plantations and Slavery
      • Section 3 - The Middle Colonies: Farms and Cities
      • Section 4 - The Backcountry
    • Beginnings of an American Identity >
      • Section 1 - Early American Culture
      • Section 2 - Roots of American Democracy
      • Section 3 - The French and Indian War
    • The Road to Revolution >
      • Section 1 - Tighter British Control
      • Section 2 - Colonial Resistance Grows
      • Section 3 - The Road to Lexington and Concord
      • Section 4 - Declaring Independence
    • The American Revolution >
      • Section 1 - The Early Years of the War
      • Section 2 - The War Expands
      • Section 3 - The Path to Victory
      • Section 4 - The Legacy of the War
    • Confederation to Constitution >
      • Section 1 - The Confederation Era
      • Section 2 - Creating the Constitution
      • Section 3 - Ratification and the Bill of Rights
    • Launching a New Republic >
      • Section 1 - Washington's Presidency
      • Section 2 - Challenges to the New Government
      • Section 3 - The Federalists in Charge
    • The Jefferson Era >
      • Section 1 - Jeffersonian Democracy
      • Section 2 - The Louisiana Purchase and Exploration
      • Section 3 - The War of 1812
  • Patriot's Pen
  • HOMEWORK
  • Syllabus
Textbook:     AMERICAN HISTORY: BEGINNINGS THROUGH RECONSTRUCTION

Course Description: The focus of this course is placed on the 13 original British Colonies, the American Revolution, the creation of the U.S.                                            Government, and the subsequent expansion west.
 
Major Instructional Goals:
  • Students will be challenged through various learning opportunities to make the most of their individual abilities with a focus on student self-advocacy.
  • Students will be expected to complete sectional reading assignments with note-taking.
  • Students will participate in class discussions and direct instruction as well as work in partnerships to learn key concepts.
  • Students will work both independently as well as work within small groups as part of a blended classroom environment.

General Rules:  Be on time, be prepared, be respectful, and be responsible. Cheating will not be tolerated and all persons involved will                                           receive natural consequences…a zero percent in the grade book.
 
Preparation for Class:  Students are required to bring their laptop, charger, notebook, pencil, and completed homework to each class unless
                                          otherwise directed.

Evaluation of Student Performance:
  1. Total Point System:
    A.  Grades are to be determined by dividing total points earned by total points available. (access to available points is available on
          Sapphire)
 
           B.  Points will be earned through several methods of assessment to include: 
                      1. Tests
                     2. Quizzes
                     3. Homework
                     4. Projects
                     5. Writing Assignments
                     6. Class Assignments
 

    2.  Late Work
                      Assignments turned in after being returned to the class will only receive half credit.                                                
                      ANY WORK TO BE TURNED IN FOR ANY REASON MUST BE RECEIVED BY...(whichever comes first)
  • The last day of the current marking period (or)                                 
  • The end of the current unit’s final assessment (Unit Test/Project)

    3. Make-up Work:
  1. Each student will have an equal number of days to make up any missed work for each day absent.
  2. It is the students’ responsibility to see the teacher for any missed work.
 
If you have any questions please see me as I am always willing to help you!



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  • Curriculum
    • The English Establish 13 Colonies >
      • Section 1 - Early Colonies Have Mixed Success
      • Section 2 - New England Colonies
      • Section 3 - The Southern Colonies
      • Section 4 - The Middle Colonies
    • The Colonies Develop >
      • Section 1 - New England: Commerce and Religion
      • Section 2 - The Southern Colonies: Plantations and Slavery
      • Section 3 - The Middle Colonies: Farms and Cities
      • Section 4 - The Backcountry
    • Beginnings of an American Identity >
      • Section 1 - Early American Culture
      • Section 2 - Roots of American Democracy
      • Section 3 - The French and Indian War
    • The Road to Revolution >
      • Section 1 - Tighter British Control
      • Section 2 - Colonial Resistance Grows
      • Section 3 - The Road to Lexington and Concord
      • Section 4 - Declaring Independence
    • The American Revolution >
      • Section 1 - The Early Years of the War
      • Section 2 - The War Expands
      • Section 3 - The Path to Victory
      • Section 4 - The Legacy of the War
    • Confederation to Constitution >
      • Section 1 - The Confederation Era
      • Section 2 - Creating the Constitution
      • Section 3 - Ratification and the Bill of Rights
    • Launching a New Republic >
      • Section 1 - Washington's Presidency
      • Section 2 - Challenges to the New Government
      • Section 3 - The Federalists in Charge
    • The Jefferson Era >
      • Section 1 - Jeffersonian Democracy
      • Section 2 - The Louisiana Purchase and Exploration
      • Section 3 - The War of 1812
  • Patriot's Pen
  • HOMEWORK
  • Syllabus