Semester 1 Podcasts
(Not all classes are recorded, and not all of
the recorded classes have technically acceptible recordings)
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Chapter 13, Part 1 Lecture, 13 November 2008. First part of a lecture over Jacksonian Democracy, Chapter 13 in the text.
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Chapter 11, Part 1 Lecture, 31 October 2008. First part of a lecture over Jeffersonian Democracy, Chapter 11 in the text.
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Chapter 10, Part 2 Lecture, 16 October 2008. Second and final part of a lecture over the constitutional era, CHapter 10 in the text.
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Chapter 9, Part 2 & Chapter 10, Part 1 Lecture, 16 October 2008. Second and final part of a lecture over the political phase of the ARW, Chapter 9 in the text, followed by the first part of a lecture over the constitutional era.
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Chapter 9, Part 1 Lecture, 14 October 2008. First part of a lecture over the political phase of the ARW, Chapter 9 in the text.
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Chapter 8, Part 2 Lecture, 6 October 2008. Second and final part of a lecture over the combat phase of the ARW, Chapter 8 in the text.
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Chapter 7, Part 2, Chapter 8, Part 1 Lecture, 2 October 2008. Second part of a lecture over the beginnings of the American Revolutionary War (pre-combat phase), Chapter 7 in the text, and the first part of a lecture over the combat phase of the ARW, Chapter 8 in the text.
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Chapter 7 Lecture, Part 1, 30 September 2008. First part of a lecture over the beginnings of the American Revolutionary War (pre-combat phase), Chapter 7 in the text.
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Chapter 6 Lecture, 22 September 2008. Short lecture over Chapter 6 notes, the battle for supremacy in North America by Britain, France and Spain.
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Chapter 5, Part 2 Lecture, 18 September 2008. Second part of Chapter 5 notes, over Colonial society on the eve of the American Revolution.
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Chapter 5, Part 1 Lecture, 16 September 2008. First part of Chapter 5 notes, over Colonial society on the eve of the American Revolution.
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Chapter 3, Part 2, Chapter 4, Part 1 Lecture, 4 September 2008. Second part of Chapter 4 notes, over the social history of Colonial America.
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Chapter 3, Part 2, Chapter 4, Part 1 Lecture, 4 September 2008. Second part of Chapter 3 notes, primarily concerning the northern colonies, and the first part of Chapter 4 notes, over the social history of Colonial America.
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Chapter 3, Part 1 Lecture, 21 August 2008. First part of Chapter 3 notes, primarily concerning the northern colonies.
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Chapter 2, Part 2 Lecture, 21 August 2008. Second and last part of Chapter 2 notes, English Colonial America.
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Chapter 1, Part 2 Lecture, 19 August 2008. Second part of Chapter 1 notes, Pre-Columbian America, and the first part of Chapter 2 notes, English Colonial America.
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Introduction and Chapter 1, Part 1 Lecture, 15 August 2008. First recorded lecture, over the third part of introductory material, as well as part of Chapter 1.
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Semester 2 Podcasts
(Not all classes are recorded, and not all of
the recorded classes have technically acceptible recordings)
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- Extra Resources & Specific History Bits
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Syllabus for the
2008-2009 AP US History Class
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Why Study History?
- University of Missouri-Kansas City (UMKC) School of Law's page on The Salem Witchcraft Trials of 1692. This is an excellent and comprehensive page for further exploration of the topic.
- Excellent page outlining the basic premise of the American Two-Party System.. It is a bit on the light side, but quite useful for a study reminder.
- Good site for learning or reviewing how to write a five-paragraph essay. This is somewhat archaic for the AP exam, but is highly useful to learn so you can structure your thoughts, write a cohesive arguementive essay, and make me very, very happy all at the same time!
- The Ten Commandments of Good Historical Writing. A bit good natured tongue in cheek, but an excellent outline of how to put together your papers.
- One of the (many) reasons why I do not accept Wikipedia as a reference in any circumstance, and why you should not trust it for anything more than the most casual, entertainment-level browsing: Tell a Lie Enough Times and It Becomes Accepted As Fact, But to Really Lie, You Need a Computer - and Wikipedia.
- Also take a look at the other US History page for additional resources & links.
Document Based Questions (DBQ's)
Introduction to DBQs
General Resources
Resources for Students
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