11 th Grade US History
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- Jemimah White
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1 11 th Grade US History Unit 1 Unit 1: Exploration And The Thirteen Colonies, Synopsis: Students will get an understanding of how European settlers created colonies in North America that were already inhabited by Native Americans. They will also describe the different forms of governments created by the colonial colonies. Students will analyze economic make up of the three regions within the colonies and the increasing need for slave labor. Lastly, describe the impact enlightenment thinkers had on the ideas for Revolution. Content Specific Powered Standards 3.2 Analyze and evaluate human action in historical and/or contemporary contexts from alternate points of view. The early development of the Americas was predicated on colonial rivalry based in Europe. The cultural clash that occurred during the birth of the Atlantic world produced both positive and negative effects. To what extent did the birth of the Atlantic World represent the clash of three distinct cultures?
2 Unit 2 Unit 2: The American Revolution, Synopsis: Escalating tensions over British control of the colonies resulted in a true revolt against British rule. The colonists established a new government for themselves and won their independence. The American Revolution was the culmination of growing tensions between Britain and her independently-minded colonist. Was the American Revolution justified? What factors led to the growing American sense of independence? 2
3 Unit 3 Unit 3: Balancing Liberty and Order, Synopsis: A new government was adopted under the Constitution. Differences in how government should be implemented led to the rise of political parties. The growth of the nation, along with the War of 1812, gave Americans a strong sense of national pride. The Constitution is considered the supreme law of the land and is designed to be a living document. What were some of the major challenges faced by the new nation? How did the young government deal with those challenges? What were the causes of the War of 1812? 3
4 Unit 4 Unit 4: Emerging New Nation, Synopsis: The United States defended its authority to regulate interstate commerce and declared the Western Hemisphere off limits for future colonization. Sectional differences led to disagreements over slavery. While Native Americans were forced to move west, reform movements focused on social issues and the rights of women and African- Americans. Amidst these struggles the United States fulfilled its Manifest Destiny. Content Specific Standards 3.2Analyze and evaluate action in historical and/or contemporary contexts from alternate points of view. The emerging new nation was defined by rugged individualism and territorial expansion. To what extent did the emerging new nation promote democratization in society? Was nationalism or sectionalism the more prominent force in the new nation? 4
5 Unit 5 Unit 5: Division and Uneasy Reunion, Synopsis: This unit explores the causes of the Civil War, looking at economic, political and social disagreements between the north and the south. Key battles/turning points are discussed, and the effects (both immediate and long-term) are explored. The Civil War was based on the struggle between national supremacy and states' rights. Reconstruction failed to make substantive changes in society for African-Americans living in the South. To what extent were sectionalism and states' rights the underlying causes of the Civil War? What were the costs of war? Was it worth the sacrifice? To what extent was Reconstruction successful? 5
6 Unit 6 Unit 6: The Rise of Industrial America, Synopsis: Following the turmoil of the Civil War and Reconstruction, the US began its transformation from a rural nation to an industrial, urban nation linked by railroads. New inventions and discoveries fundamentally altered the how Americans lived and worked, and how people interacted. Standard 1: Content Knowledge- Knowledge of concepts and information from history and social studies is necessary to Standard 2: History/ Social Studies Literacy- Competence in literacy, inquiry, and research skills is necessary to analyze, Standard 3: Civic Engagement Civic competence in addressing historical issues and current problems requires the use The growth of industry led to migration west, rapid urbanization and progressive reform. To what extent did industrialization in the late nineteenth century lead to the growth of modem America? 6
7 Unit 7 Unit 7: Emergence of the United States as a World Power, Synopsis: This unit looks at the US s rise to become a global superpower, including its involvement in WWI. Standard 1: Content Knowledge- Knowledge of concepts and information from history and social studies is necessary to 1.7: Explain the purpose, structures and functions of government and law at the local, state, national, and international levels. Standard 2: History/ Social Studies Literacy- Competence in literacy, inquiry, and research skills is necessary to analyze, Standard 3: Civic Engagement Civic competence in addressing historical issues and current problems requires the use 3.1 Use evidence to identify, analyze and 3.2 Analyze and evaluate action in historical and/or contemporary contexts from alternate points of view. United States Imperialism in the late nineteenth and twentieth century was the direct result of the expansion of American commercial interests abroad. How did the expansion of United States markets abroad influence the rise of imperialism? 7
8 Unit 8 Unit 8: Boom Times to Hard Times, Synopsis: America s victory overseas led to turmoil at home. The end of the wartime economy led to a depression and fears of communism, as strikes, riots and bombings took place. The economic and cultural climate of the twenties and thirties led to conflict that resulted in government intervention. To what extent did the twenties and thirties represent a conflict between Americans willing to adopt change and those who resisted change? 8
9 Unit 9 Unit 9: Hot and Cold War Synopsis: After WWII ended, tensions continued to rise over the amount of freedom the Soviets were going to allow the nations they controlled. Leaders of Britain, the US, and the Soviet Union held conferences but could not resolve this issue. 3.2Analyze and evaluate action in historical and/or contemporary contexts from alternate points of view. During the thirties and forties, the rise of aggressor nations challenged American foreign policy. The attack on Pearl Harbor led to ground support for the Allies, however, the US had long been a silent partner of the Allies. How did the economy, national security and democratic values influence foreign policy in the post-world War I era? What were the major causes of WWII? How did U.S. participation in WWII change the status and role of women in our society? How did the Cold War shape U.S. foreign policy? What were some of the Cold War battlegrounds? 9
10 Unit 10 Unit 10: Economic, Social and Cultural Transformations, Synopsis: Post-war American life became very different as society underwent economic, social and cultural transformations. People were equally impacted by events abroad as by domestic events. People demanded change in social and political institutions. The decade of the 1950s marked an era of transformation in American society. The 1960s and 1970s called many traditional beliefs into question Various power movements brought attention to a variety of groups and issues in American society and abroad To what extent was the decade of the 1950s an era of conformity and consensus? To what extent did the decades of the 1960s and 1970s reflect an upheaval in American society? How successful was the Civil Rights movement in bring about lasting equality? 10
11 Unit 11 Unit 11: Federalism into the 21 st Synopsis: The US won the Cold War, but would struggle at home between conservatives and liberals. Many new challenges emerged, including regional wars, environmental problems, and rise of international terrorism. By the start of the 21 st century, a new modern conservatism had arisen, changing people s views on the role of government in society. 3.1Use evidence to identify, analyze and The ongoing struggle between the power of the national government and the rights of the individual continues into the 21 Century. To what extent is the power of the national government being challenged today? 11
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