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Introduction to US History: Difference between revisions

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INSTRUCTOR:Geoffrey D. Plourde
INSTRUCTOR:Geoffrey D. Plourde
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This course is a survey of the history of the [[w:United States of America|United States of America]], taught at the college level. Due to the massive amount of content involved, this course is separated into two semesters. Semester I (HIST-AM-101) will cover 1492-1865 (Colonies to American Civil War), and Semester II(HIST-AM-102) will cover 1866-Present (Reconstruction to 200x-ish). As most college courses, the course format is primarily lecture based with 1 lecture per week.  
This course is a survey of the history of the [[w:United States of America|United States of America]], taught at the college level. Due to the massive amount of content involved, this course is separated into two semesters. Semester I (HIST-AM-101) will cover 1492-1865 (Colonies to American Civil War), and Semester II(HIST-AM-102) will cover 1866-Present (Reconstruction to 200x-ish). Anyone is welcome to follow along and read all the course material. However, those who are taking this course should be motivated and independent learners. While knowledge of US history is beneficial, it is not necessary. Completion of some of the coursework in this class requires a decent command of the English language.
 
While anyone can take this course at any time, students should be motivated and independent learners. I will be available to provide assistance, but students should expect to learn, not have their hand held.

Revision as of 04:37, 6 October 2008

Template:History

Resource type: this resource is a course.

Template:0%done INTRODUCTION TO US HISTORY I & II
INSTRUCTOR:Geoffrey D. Plourde
This course is a survey of the history of the United States of America, taught at the college level. Due to the massive amount of content involved, this course is separated into two semesters. Semester I (HIST-AM-101) will cover 1492-1865 (Colonies to American Civil War), and Semester II(HIST-AM-102) will cover 1866-Present (Reconstruction to 200x-ish). Anyone is welcome to follow along and read all the course material. However, those who are taking this course should be motivated and independent learners. While knowledge of US history is beneficial, it is not necessary. Completion of some of the coursework in this class requires a decent command of the English language.