US History
Unit 1 |
Unit 1 PPT
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Unit 1 GSE Notes
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Unit 2
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day_12.pptx |
Unit 2 GSE Notes
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Study Materials
Unit 2 vocab cards
Too Late to Apologize Video
Dec of Ind video
Revolution Video
Yorktown and Treaty of Paris Video
Unit 2 vocab cards
Too Late to Apologize Video
Dec of Ind video
Revolution Video
Yorktown and Treaty of Paris Video
Unit 3
Constitutional Vocabulary
constitution N. document that sets out the laws and principles of a government (The U.S. Constitution states the laws of our country and includes people’s rights.) confederation N. alliance of independent states (The confederation was made up of states who supported states’ rights.) ordinance N. a law (The new ordinance limited farmers to what they could grow on their farms.) compromise N. an agreement reached by opposing sides (The two opposing kings finally settled on what they thought was a fair compromise.) execute V. to carry out (One job of the executive branch is to execute new laws.) republic N. nation in which voters elect representatives to govern them (America is considered a republic because the people vote for who they would like to be in office.) federalism N. division of power between the states and the national government (The system of federalism divides power between the national government and state governments.) amend V. to change (The little boy decided to amend his behavior and cooperate with his babysitter.) bill N. a proposed law (The new bill was denied by the president.) veto V. to reject (The president decided to veto the bill because he did not think it would benefit the people.) override V. to overrule or set aside (Congress has the power to override the president’s veto.) impeach V. to bring a formal charge of wrongdoing against the President or another public official (A president can be impeached for treason.) ratify V. to approve (On April 15, 1783, Congress voted to ratify the Treaty of Paris, which ended the American Revolution.) justice N. fairness (The purpose of our court system is to administer justice to all.) appeal V. to request that a decision be reviewed by a higher court (When the defendant lost his case, he tried to appeal to a higher court.) domestic ADJ. having to do with home (Domestic violence is violence that occurs at home.) tranquility N. peace; calmness (The family hoped to experience tranquility during their vacation in the mountains.) unconstitutional ADJ. not permitted by the Constitution (The President’s hasty actions were considered unconstitutional.) welfare N. well-being; safety; happiness (Homeless shelters exist to improve the welfare of the homeless.) amendment N. formal written change (There are 27 amendments in the U.S. Constitution.) |
Unit 3 GSE Notes
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Unit 4
Unit 4 Vocab cards
Industrial Revolution Info and Videos
Manifest Destiny Info and Videos
Reform Movements
Seneca Falls Links Temperance Movement
Seneca Falls History Abolition Movement
Seneca Falls Links Continued Temperance Movement Cont Abolitionism
Seneca Falls Continued Temperance Movement Links Abolition Links
Public School Movement
Public School Movement Cont
Public School Reform
Public School links
Unit 4 Vocab cards
Industrial Revolution Info and Videos
Manifest Destiny Info and Videos
Reform Movements
Seneca Falls Links Temperance Movement
Seneca Falls History Abolition Movement
Seneca Falls Links Continued Temperance Movement Cont Abolitionism
Seneca Falls Continued Temperance Movement Links Abolition Links
Public School Movement
Public School Movement Cont
Public School Reform
Public School links
Unit 4 GSE Notes
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Nullification/ State's Rights Debates Websites and Documents
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GSE Notes
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Unit 6
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Unit 8
WWII |
Unit 9- Cold War
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Social Change and Civil Rights
modern_social_change.pptx |
civil_rights_vocabulary.pdf |
Unit 10: Modern America
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