Teacher: Kyle Hickman wwshs 2015-2016 Room: S132 Second Semester Contact phone
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Teacher: Kyle Hickman WWSHS 2015-2016 Room: S132 Second Semester Contact phone: (630) 784-7200 ext. 8658 Contact e-mail: kyle.hickman@cusd200.org Syllabus Contents Curricular Requirements …………………………………………………………………………………… 1 Course Description ………………………………………………………………………………………… 2 Textbook and Additional Readings ………………………………………………………………………... 3 Course Overview: Unit 7: The Gilded Age (1869-1900) …………………………………………………………………. 4 Unit 8: Imperialism, Progressivism, and World War I (1890-1920) …………………………………. 5 Unit 9: The Twenties, the Great Depression, and the New Deal (1920-1939) ……...………………… 6 Unit 10: World War II and the Beginning of the Cold War (1933-1952) …………………………….. 7 Unit 11: American Zenith and the Sixties (1952-1973) ………………………………………………. 8 Unit 12: The Seventies, Conservatism, and a New Century (1973-2014) ……………………………. 8 Unit 13: Local History (17th Century-Present) ………………………………………………………... 9
Curricular Requirements 
Selected examples are indicated by page numbers to provide evidence that each requirement has been fulfilled according to the College Board’s Syllabus Development Guide for AP U.S. History.
CR1a The course includes a college-level U.S. history textbook.
CR1b The course includes diverse primary sources consisting of written documents, maps, images, quantitative data (charts, graphs, tables), and works of art.
CR1c The course includes secondary sources written by historians or scholars interpreting the past.
CR2 Each of the course historical periods receives explicit attention.
CR3 The course provides opportunities for students to apply detailed and specific knowledge (such as names, chronology, facts, and events) to broader historical understandings.
CR4 The course provides students with opportunities for instruction in the learning objectives in each of the seven themes throughout the course, as described in the AP U.S. History curriculum framework.
CR5 The course provides opportunities for students to develop coherent written arguments that have a thesis supported by relevant historical evidence. — Historical argumentation
CR6 The course provides opportunities for students to identify and evaluate diverse historical interpretations. —Interpretation
CR7 The course provides opportunities for students to analyze evidence about the past from diverse sources, such as written documents, maps, images, quantitative data (charts, graphs, tables), and works of art. — Appropriate use of historical evidence
CR8 The course provides opportunities for students to examine relationships between causes and consequences of events or processes. — Historical causation
CR9 The course provides opportunities for students to identify and analyze patterns of continuity and change over time and connect them to larger historical processes or themes. — Patterns of change and continuity over time
CR10 The course provides opportunities for students to investigate and construct different models of historical periodization. — Periodization
CR11 The course provides opportunities for students to compare historical developments across or within societies in various chronological and geographical contexts. — Comparison
CR12 The course provides opportunities for students to connect historical developments to specific circumstances of time and place, and to broader regional, national, or global processes. — Contextualization
CR13a The course provides opportunities for students to combine disparate, sometimes contradictory evidence from primary sources and secondary works in order to create a persuasive understanding of the past.
CR13b The course provides opportunities for students to apply insights about the past to other historical contexts or circumstances, including the present.
AP United States History Course Description: Advanced Placement United States History is year-long course designed to develop analytical and critical thinking skills as students deal with the problems and events in United States History. Students should learn to assess historical materials or information and make valid interpretations. The course is designed to develop skills necessary to arrive at conclusions based on informed judgments. Students will be taught that in forming conclusions all evidence will have to be presented in a clear and persuasive manner. The information may be presented in either oral or written exercises. The course will involve extensive reading and in-depth written assignments. It will cover United States History beginning with the pre-Columbian period and concluding with recent history. Students will be provided with the opportunity to take the Advanced Placement exam in May. Each unit utilizes discussions of and writing about related historiography: how interpretations of events have changed over time, how the issues of one time period have had an impact on the experiences and decisions of subsequent generations, and how such reevaluations of the past continue to shape the way historians see the world today. Expectations: Study and homework outside the classroom each day should be expected. Students are expected to read the text before class. All activities and assignments for the upcoming week will be listed on a weekly calendar to be posted in the classroom and online. Arrive on time and prepared for class each day. Be sure to check the weekly calendar regularly because the assignments may not always be specifically referred to in class. I expect homework to be turned in on the due date. The late policy for homework assignments is as follows: 1 day late = 50% reduction of grade, 2 days late = no credit. You and you alone are responsible for any lecture material as well as assignments if you miss class. Academic dishonesty violations normally result in a grade of zero for the test or assignment and in some cases a mandatory conference with the parent(s) or guardian(s). Plagiarism is defined as the use of another person’s words, ideas, or writing without giving proper credit. Engaging in plagiarism will result in a “0” on the assignment. A “0” on a test, paper, or project will do serious damage to your grade. Grading: Grades are based on demonstrated ability to do the work of the course as measured by tests (40%), papers and projects (30%), participation and attendance (10%), and a final exam each semester (20%). The grading scale is as follows: A = 100% - 90%; B = 89% - 80%; C = 79% - 70%; D = 69% - 60%; F = 59% or below. Grades are earned. No adjustments will be made at the end of the semester and extra credit will NOT be offered. Lecture and Class Discussion: Each chapter students will participate in a Socratic Class Discussion. Students will be provided with a set of critical thinking questions (with connections to the Learning Objectives), prior to reading the chapter. Students will then come to class prepared to discuss those questions in depth. Students will be required to take notes over each chapter. Additional Activities: Students will participate in class activities individually or in small groups using a number of both primary and secondary sources. Assignments and Assessments: Students will be asked to write short-answer responses, free-response essays and Document Based Question (DBQ) essays during the course. Additionally students will take a test at the end of each unit and a final exam at the end of each semester.
Textbook Kennedy, David M., Lizabeth Cohen, and Thomas Bailey. The American Pageant. 16th ed. Boston, Mass.: Houghton Mifflin Co., 2016. [CR1a] Additional Readings Cobbs-Hoffman, Elizabeth, Jon Gjerde, and Edward J. Blum, eds. Major Problems in American History. Volume II. 3rd ed. Boston, Mass.: Wadsworth, Cengage Learning, 2012. [CR1b] [CR1c] Major Problems in American History is a collection of various documents organized around critical questions or problems in the American past. Each chapter also includes essays by two historians, each offering conflicting or differing interpretations of the problem, to give us a sense of what "the culture of argument" within the historical profession looks like in practice. There will also be various articles and handouts from time to time provided by the teacher. Suggested Readings - Since 1877 [CR1c] Anderson, Karen, Wartime Women: Sex Roles, Family Relations, and the Status of Women during World War II Ayers, Edward L., The Promise of the New South: Life after Reconstruction Blum, John Morton, V Was for Victory: Politics and American Culture during World War II Bodnar, John, The Transplanted: A History of Immigration Dudziak, Mary, Cold War Civil Rights: Race and the Image of American Democracy Evans, Sara, Personal Politics: The Roots of Women’s Liberation in the Civil Rights Movement and the New Left Flanagan, Maureen, America Reformed: Progressives and Progressivisms, 1890s-1920s Goodwyn, Lawrence, Democratic Promise: The Populist Moment in America Grossman, James, Land of Hope: Chicago, Black Southerners, and the Great Migration Handlin, Oscar, The Uprooted: The Epic Story of the Great Migrations that Made the American People Hine, Robert V., and John Mack Faragher, The American West: A New Interpretive History Hofstadter, Richard, The Age of Reform: From Bryan to FDR Isserman, Maurice, and Michael Kazin, America Divided: The Civil War of the 1960s Kennedy, David M., Freedom from Fear: The American People in Depression and War, 1929-1945 ---, Over Here: The First World War and American Society LaFeber, Walter, America, Russia, and the Cold War, 1945-2002 Leuchtenburg, William E., Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal, 1932-1940 Patterson, James, Grand Expectations: The United States, 1945-1974 Sanchez, George, Becoming Mexican American: Ethnicity, Culture and Identity in Chicano Los Angeles, 1900-1945 Wiebe, Robert, The Search for Order, 1877-1920 Wilentz, Sean, The Age of Reagan: A History 1974-2008 Woodward, C. Vann, The Strange Career of Jim Crow
Young, Marilyn, Vietnam Wars, 1945-1990
Course Overview Second Semester: Since 1877 Unit 7: The Gilded Age (1869-1896) (3 weeks) Unit 8: Imperialism, Progressivism, and World War I (1890-1918) (4 weeks) Unit 9: The Twenties, the Great Depression, and the New Deal (1919-1939) (2 weeks) Unit 10: World War II and the Beginning of the Cold War (1933-1952) (2 weeks) Unit 11: The Eisenhower Era and the Sixties (1952-1968) (2 weeks) Unit 12: The Seventies, Conservatism, and a New Century (1968-Present) (2 weeks) AP EXAM Unit 13: Local History (17th Century-Present) (2 weeks) Final Exam
WEEK ONE Unit 7: The Gilded Age (1869-1900) [CR2] Themes: ID, WXT, PEO, POL, WOR, ENV, CUL American Pageant: Chapter 23, Political Paralysis in the Gilded Age (1869-1896) [CR2] Topics: The Origins of the New South, Reconfiguration of southern agriculture: sharecropping and crop-lien system, The politics of segregation: Jim Crow and disfranchisement Additional Readings: excerpt from The Gilded Age (1880) The Assassination of President Garfield (1889) The People’s Party Platform (1892) From Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) Quantitative Data Activities: The Changing Labor Force (charts) [CR1b] Industry and Urban Growth (charts) [CR1b]
WEEK TWO American Pageant: Chapter 24, Industry Comes of Age (1865-1900) [CR2] Topics: Expansion of manufacturing and industrialization, Expansion and development of western railroads, Corporate consolidation of industry, Labor and unions, National politics and influence of corporate power American Pageant: Chapter 25, America Moves to the City (1865-1900) [CR2] Topics: Migration and immigration: the changing face of the nation, Effects of technological development on the worker and workplace, Urbanization and the lure of the city, City problems and machine politics, Women’s roles: family, workplace, education, politics, and reform Additional Readings: from “Wealth and Its Uses” from The History of the Standard Oil Company On the Goals of Trade Unions, 1883 “The Talented Tenth” by W. E. B. Du Bois from How the Other Half Lives [CR11] from Twenty Years at Hull-House WEEK THREE Book Selection Form: Early America to 1877 (See Suggested Readings, p. 2) American Pageant: Chapter 26, The Great West and the Agricultural Revolution (1865-1896) [CR2] Topics: Competitors for the West: miners, ranchers, homesteaders, and American Indians, Government policy toward American Indians, Gender, race, and ethnicity in the far West Environmental impacts of western settlement, Agrarian discontent and political issues of the late 19th c.
Donald Worster, “The Frontier as the Forefront of Capitalism” [CR6] Historian Frederick Jackson Turner Articulates the “Frontier Thesis,” 1893 Additional Readings: Congressional Report on Indian Affairs (1887) Tragedy at Wounded Knee (1890) Benjamin Harrison, Report on Wounded Knee Massacre and the Decrease in Indian Land Acreage (1891) [CR11] Video: Freedom: A History of US - Episode 9: Working for Freedom & Episode 10: Yearning to Breathe Free Short-Answer Question: The West and the Frontier TEST: The Gilded Age, Chapters 23-26 [CR2] WEEK FOUR Unit 8: Imperialism, Progressivism, and World War I (1890-1918) [CR2] Themes: ID, WXT, PEO, POL, WOR, ENV, CUL American Pageant: Chapter 27, Empire and Expansion (1890-1909) [CR2] Topics: The sources of American expansionism, The Spanish-American War, American imperialism: political and economic expansion Major Problems: The American Anti-Imperialist League Denounces U.S. Policy, 1899 The Platt Amendment Limits Cuban Independence, 1903 Additional Readings: In Favor of Imperialism The Spanish American War (1898) William McKinley, “Decision on the Philippines”(1900) [CR11] The Monroe Doctrine & The Roosevelt Corollary Video: Teddy Roosevelt: An American Lion (Part 2)
Topics: Origins of Progressive reform: municipal, state, and national, Roosevelt and Taft administrations American Pageant: Chapter 29, Wilsonian Progressivism in Peace and War (1913-1920) [CR2] Topics: The Wilson administration, The New Freedom versus the New Nationalism, War in Europe and American neutrality, The First World War at home and abroad, Wilsonian idealism and the Fourteen Points, Treaty of Versailles Additional Readings: “The Modern City and the Municipal Franchise for Women” by Jane Addams “The Status of Woman” by Susan B. Anthony [CR13a] Map Activity: The Movement Toward Woman Suffrage
Progressivism” & Daniel T. Rodgers, “American Progressivism in the Wider Atlantic World” [CR6] Additional Readings: The Zimmermann Note Request for a Declaration of War 1917 Woodrow Wilson, The Fourteen Points (1918) On the Terms of Peace by Henry Cabot Lodge Map: A New Look for Europe Activity: Causes of the First World War
Video: American Experience: One Woman, One Vote WEEK SEVEN DBQ Essay: Progressivism
TEST: Imperialism, Progressivism, and World War I, Chapters 27-29 [CR2] Additional Readings: “What We Lost in the Great War” by John Steele Gordon (American Heritage, Jul/Aug 1992, Vol. 43 Issue 4) [CR1c] Video: Freedom: A History of US - Episode 11: Safe for Democracy
Topics: Black America: urban migration and civil rights initiatives, The business of America and the consumer economy, The culture of Modernism: science, the arts, and entertainment, Responses to Modernism: religious fundamentalism, nativism, and Prohibition, The ongoing struggle for equality: African Americans and women WEEK EIGHT American Pageant: Chapter 31, The Politics of Boom and Bust (1920-1932) [CR2] Topics: Republican politics: Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover American Pageant: Chapter 32, The Great Depression and the New Deal (1933-1939) [CR2] Topics: Causes of the Great Depression, The Hoover administration’s response, Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the New Deal, Labor and union recognition, The New Deal coalition and its critics from the Right and the Left, Surviving hard times: American society during the Great Depression Major Problems: Langston Hughes: Poet of the 1920s Harlem Renaissance Song of the Depression: “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?” 1931 Additional Readings: Bartolomeo Vanzetti’s Speech to the Jury [CR3]
The Stock Market Crash Activity: Political Cartoon [CR1b]
David M. Kennedy, “FDR: Advocate for the American People” & Burton Folsom, “FDR: Architect of Ineffectual Big Government” [CR6] Additional Readings: Attack on the Bonus Army Letter from a Dust Bowl Survivor Father Charles E. Coughlin, “A Third Party” (1936)
Map Activity: Decade of the Democrats
Visual Activity: WPA Posters Film: Cinderella Man Video: Freedom: A History of US - Episode 12: Depression and War
Unit 10: World War II and the Beginning of the Cold War (1933-1952) [CR2] Themes: ID, WXT, PEO, POL, WOR, ENV, CUL American Pageant: Chapter 33, Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Shadow of War (1933-1941) [CR2] Topics: The rise of fascism and militarism in Japan, Italy, and Germany, Prelude to war: policy of neutrality, The attack on Pearl Harbor and United States declaration of war American Pageant: Chapter 34, America in World War II (1941-1945) [CR2] Topics: Fighting a multifront war, Diplomacy, war aims, and wartime conferences, The United States as a global power in the Atomic Age, Wartime mobilization of the economy, Urban migration and demographic changes, Women, work, and family during the war, Civil liberties and civil rights during wartime, War and regional development, Expansion of government power Additional Readings: Franklin D. Roosevelt’s “Quarantine Speech” (1937) Franklin D. Roosevelt, The Four Freedoms (1941) The Bombing of Pearl Harbor Japanese Relocation Order, February 19, 1942 Activity: Developing Historical Perspective (from Adolf Hitler’s speech, reprinted in Time, December 23, 1940, 17–18)
Film: Pearl Harbor Primary Source: War Poster Recording: FDR Addresses Congress [CR1b]
Topics: Origins of the Cold War, Truman and containment Major Problems: General Dwight Eisenhower Testifies to the German Concentration Camps, 1945 John Morton Blum, “G.I. Joe: Fighting for Home” & Alan Brinkley, “American Liberals: Fighting for a Better World” [CR6] Additional Readings: On the Declaration of War A. Philip Randolph, “Why Should We March?” (1942) Albert Einstein, Letter to President Roosevelt (1939) Harry S. Truman, Statement on the Atomic Bomb (1945) Video: Band of Brothers
Unit 11: The Eisenhower Era and the Sixties (1952-1968) [CR2] Themes: ID, WXT, PEO, POL, WOR, ENV, CUL American Pageant: Chapter 36, American Zenith (1952-1963) [CR2] Topics: The Cold War in Asia: China, Korea, Vietnam, and Japan, Diplomatic strategies and policies of the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations, The Red Scare and McCarthyism, Impact of the Cold War on American society, Emergence of the modern civil rights movement Major Problems: Independence Leader Ho Chi Minh Pleads with Harry Truman for Support, 1946 President Dwight Eisenhower Warns of Falling Dominoes, 1954 Additional Reading: Brown v. Board of Education (1954) Map Activity: The Brown Decision, Ten Years Later
WEEK THIRTEEN American Pageant: Chapter 37, The Stormy Sixties (1963-1973) [CR2] Topics: From the New Frontier to the Great Society, Expanding movements for civil rights, Cold War confrontations: Asia, Latin America, and Europe, Beginning of Détente, The antiwar movement and the counterculture Additional Readings: John F. Kennedy’s Inaugural Address, 1961 from “I Have a Dream” by Martin Luther King, Jr. Video: Letters from Vietnam
WEEK FOURTEEN TEST: American Zenith and the Sixties, Chapters 36-37 [CR2] Video: Freedom: A History of US - Episode 13: Democracy and Struggles & Episode 14: Let Freedom Ring Unit 12: The Seventies, Conservatism, and a New Century (1968-Present) [CR2] Themes: ID, WXT, PEO, POL, WOR, ENV, CUL American Pageant: Chapter 38, Challenges to the Postwar Order (1973-1980) [CR2] Topics: The election of 1968 and the “Silent Majority,” Nixon’s challenges: Vietnam, China, and Watergate, Changes in the American economy: the energy crisis, deindustrialization, and the service economy American Pageant: Chapter 39, The Resurgence of Conservatism (1980-1992) [CR2] Topics: The New Right and the Reagan revolution, End of the Cold War, Demographic changes: surge of immigration after 1965, Sunbelt migration, and the graying of America Additional Readings: from All the President’s Men by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward Quantitative Data Activity: Oil Consumption in the 1970s WEEK FIFTEEN Short-Answer Question: The Role of Government American Pageant: Chapter 40, America Confronts the Post-Cold War Era (1992-2000) [CR2] Topics: The Clinton presidency, the Clinton impeachment trial, the controversial 2000 election, the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and the Obama presidency American Pageant: Chapter 41, The American People Face a New Century (2000-2014) [CR2] Topics: Globalization and the American economy, Unilateralism vs. multilateralism in foreign policy, Domestic and foreign terrorism, immigration and assimilation, the changing economy Senator Robert Byrd Condemns Post-9/11 Foreign Policy, 2003 Additional Readings: from Ronald Reagan’s Farewell Address from Contract with America from “A Bridge to the Future” by Bill Clinton Activity: Political Cartoon DBQ Essay: The Seventies, Conservatism, and a New Century [CR2] Video: Freedom: A History of US - Episode 15: Marching to Freedom Land & Episode 16: Becoming Free *UNITED STATES HISTORY AP EXAM WEEK SIXTEEN Unit 13: Local History (17th Century-Present) DuPage Roots: Chapter 1, Earth Making - Natural History To 10,000 BC Chapter 2, The Planting - The Pioneer Epoch To 1850 The Prairie State: From Patrick Henry, “Letter of Instruction to John Todd, 1778” From Josiah Harmar, “Letter to the Secretary of War, November 24, 1787” Video: American Experience: Chicago - City of the Century
Chapter 4, The Tap Root - Into the Modern Era 1870-1920 Chapter 5, The Transplants - Post World Wars 1920-1950 Chapter 6, Succession Community - Since 1950 Video: American Experience: Chicago - City of the Century
Review for Final Exam Final Exam: Since 1877 (Chapters 23-41) [CR2] WEEK NINETEEN Final Exam: Since 1877 (Chapters 23-41) [CR2] Directory: cms -> lib7 -> IL01001538 -> Centricity -> Domain -> 229 Domain -> Common Sense by Thomas Paine, January 10, 1775 Domain -> American Cultural Values Domain -> Name: thens vs. Sparta 229 -> Teacher: Kyle Hickman wwshs 2014-2015 Room: S132 Second Semester Contact phone Domain -> Columbus, The Indians, and Human Progress Domain -> United States of America Citizenship Test 229 -> The Great Depression and the New Deal Presidential Hopefuls of 1932 Share with your friends:
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