5.29.15 Reconstruction

Objective: Historians of 2019 will analyze the successes and failures of the Reconstruction Era  

Task 1: The Reconstruction Era (part 2) 

Task 2: To what extent did African American achieve full citizenship during Southern Reconstruction? 

Additional Resources:

• African American leaders during Reconstruction 
• iCivics 

5.28.15 Congressional Reconstruction

Objective: Historians of 2019 will analyze the successes and failures of Congressional Reconstruction 

Task 1: The Reconstruction Era

Task 2: To what extent did African American achieve full citizenship during Congressional Reconstruction? 

5.28.15 Reconstruction

Objective: Historians of 2019 will explain the challenges facing the United States after the Civil War; (2) describe the successes and failures of the Reconstruction Era after the Civil War

Task 1: The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln 

• Today's reading

http://www.history.com/topics/abraham-lincoln-assassination

Task 3: Presidential Reconstruction (President Andrew Johnson)

• Today's reading 

5.21.15 Civil War

Additional Resources: 
-The Civil War Trust: battles, people, turning points
-Crash Course History: Battles of the Civil War
-Crash Course History: The Civil War, Part 1
-Crash Course History: The Civil War, Part 2
-Brain Pop: Civil War
-Civil War Overview 
-List of additional resources: 

5.20.15 Civil War Battles

Objective: Historians of 2019 will describe the key battle and turning points of the Civil War; (2) analyze historical events in order to answer the historical question, "Why did the north win?" 

Task 1: Total War - Sherman's March through Georgia

Task 2: Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address

March 4, 1865

5.19.15 Civil War Battles

Objective: Historians of 2019 will (1) explain the significance of the Emancipation Proclamation; (2) explain why the Battle of Gettysburg was a turning point in the Civil War 

Task 1: Why did the North win? Analyzing key battles of the Civil War (part 2) 

Task 2: The Gettysburg Address

5.5.15 Civil War Battles

Civil War Battles Presentation Submission Form 

• Submit a link to your assignment here

• 

5.14.15 Civil War Battles

Objective: Historians of 2019 will (1) describe the significance of key battles in the early years of the Civil War; (2) explain the significance of the Emancipation Proclamation 

Task 1:  Why did the North win? Analyzing key battles of the Civil War (part 2) 

Task 2: The Emancipation Proclamation 

Homework: Read the article, "The Emancipation Proclamation" 

5.13.15 American Civil War - Key Battles

Objective: Historians of 2019 will (1) describe the significance of key battles in the early years of the Civil War; (2) analyze historical events in order to answer the historical question, "Why did the North win?" 

Review: Union vs. Confederacy (Strengths and Weaknesses)

Task 1: Why did the North win? Analyzing key battles of the Civil War

Task 2: Video Clips

• U.S.S. Monitor vs. C.S.S. Virginia 
• Fort Donelson 
• Battle of Shiloh 
• Shenandoah Valley

Additional Resources: 

• Battles of the Civil War (Crash Course US History)

• American Civil War (History.com) 
• American Civil War (History Central) 
• The National Civil War Museum 

5.12.15 Civil War

Objective: Historians of 2019 will analyze the strengths and weaknesses of the Union and Confederacy at the beginning of the Civil War

Task 1: Military Advantages

Task 2: Why did the Union win? Civil War Battles 

Additional Resources: 

• First Battle of Bull Run (Britannica.com) 
• Video - Bull Run (History.com) 

5.8.15 Sectionalism

Objective:  Historians of 2019 will explain how regional differences led to an increased tension between the North and South

 

Task: Sectionalism (North vs. South) 

Additional Resources: 

• Brain Pop - Civil War Causes
• Sectional Crisis (Video Review) 
• The Civil War (PBS) 

(Exit ticket) Go to Socrative use the room number kippsfbay8. Type in your First and Last name in order to receive credit.

5.7.15

4.30.15 Events Leading up to the Civil War

Objective: Historians of 2019 will describe the events leading to an increased tension between the North and South leading up to the Civil War

Task 1: Dred Scott Case / John Brown's Raid

• Open today's reading (do not make a copy)

Task 2: Videos

Dred Scott Supreme Court Case

John Brown's Raid

Additional Resources:

• Dred Scott (National Park Service)
• Harriet  Beecher Stowe Center 
• John Brown's Holy War (American Experience) 

(Exit ticket) Go to Socrative. Type in your First and Last name in order to receive credit.

4.23.15 Events Leading up to the Civil War

Objective: Historians of 2019 will evaluate the effectiveness of congressional compromises in resolving the conflict between North and South leading up to the Civil War

Task 1: Compromises Leading up to the Civil War

Task 2: Videos

Compromise of 1850 (Hip Hughes)

Compromise of 1850 Lecture Video 

Additional Resources:

• Missouri Compromise (Education Portal)
• Compromise of 1850  (Education Portal) 
• Compromise of 1850 and Fugitive Slave Act

(Exit ticket) Go to Socrative 

4.22.15 Civil War

Objective: Historians of 2019 will evaluate the effectiveness of congressional compromises in resolving the conflict between North and South leading up to the Civil War

Task 1: American Civil War Pre-test

• Click the link and take Civil War Pre-test

Task 2: Political Cartoon Analysis 

Task 3: Congressional Compromises 

Task 4: Additional Readings

• The Missouri Compromise of 1820 (History.com)
• The Missouri Compromise of 1820 (PBS)
• 
  

Task 5: Video / Congressional Compromises

• The Missouri Compromise of 1820

• Tariffs - Road to the Civil War 

Task 5: (Exit ticket) Go to Socrative use the room number FHDMY4N0YQ. Type in your First and Last name in order to receive credit.