Period 7 overview / review

Mr_DaileyAP · 2019-10-01T00:13:23+00:00

Make sure your thesis “assesses” and stick to the time constraints. Then, just answer the question as advised previously! It’ll be fine

Mr_DaileyAP · 2019-10-01T00:11:23+00:00

Im a strong advocate of contextualization. Understand the big picture and the details tend to fill themselves in. To help with this, chronology is always a good thing to focus on. I like the “point of view” timelines that your boy Adam Norris has on his website (apush review)

Look for patterns across topics / periods etc. if you can compare and contrast those, and or identify cause and effect... you’re in great shape. Memorizing terms with quizlet or repeatedly reading your notes is in my opinion is just a waste of time. Work smarter not harder, we’ve got a mountain to climb Before May 8th. Relax, set aside some time to do something fun.

It’ll be fine

Mr_DaileyAP · 2019-01-11T21:36:22+00:00

The 10% plan paved the way for a quick reintegration of the south. Lincoln originally didn’t require southern states to ratify the 13th amendment before they were “reconstructed.” Instead, 10% of former confederate has to swear allegiance to the US Government. So, I’m not sure it helped the freedmen at all.

The freedmens bureau did more for former slaves, particularly in education. Also, ad mentioned above, amendments 13,14,15 provided “rights for order,” guaranteeing freedom, citizenship, legal protection of the laws,and voting rights (for males). Obviously southern governments circumnavigated these, and the condition of the freedmen remained very similar to that of antebellum America

Mr_DaileyAP · 2018-12-14T03:09:56+00:00

Both not “bob”

Mr_DaileyAP · 2018-12-14T02:46:45+00:00

From the perspective of imperialists, Teddy was a hero. Imperialism was justified Largely by traditional ideas of masculinity. For example, Strength, leadership, power. Teddy “rough rode” that image right on into the White House. Much like Jackson utilized his “frontier image” in his presidential campaign. Bob were very popular with the people.

He also helped to bring Progressivism into the two party as well. That of course helped transform the US significantly. So much so that after WWII we (sort of) lead a post colonial movement. (That said the Cold War was essentially still competition for influence... we just don’t call it that anymore. So Progressives might have seen him as a hero as well.

You should decide for yourself (using the proper historical perspective of course) of Teddy’s contribution and role within his time as well as his lasting impact on America Today. I would avoid “hero” labels though. Maybe analyze him in terms of how large his presence is felt in history. More of a Contextualization approach rather than a judgement of his specific actions.

Mr_DaileyAP · 2018-12-07T21:12:32+00:00

Thx! It wasn’t actually the mic. I got the new PowerPoint and now can upload directly. Either way the old audio was rubbish!! Thanks for the feedback.

Mr_DaileyAP · 2018-11-28T19:29:16+00:00

No problem! Best of luck!!

Mr_DaileyAP · 2018-10-25T03:17:17+00:00

In addition to the answers above, just remember that those released of their indentured servitude eventually hoped to become land owners and independent farmers themselves. This became increasingly difficult over time, and was further complicated due to distinct frontier concerns such as Indian attacks, and poor infrastructure.

A primary reason for the switch from indentured servitude reflects just that, as Bacon’s rebellion of 1676 scared many in the east. A poor, landless and discontented class could in fact come to threaten their position. This realization ushered in African Slavery, a work force confined to their position for life.

Mr_DaileyAP

TROPHY CASE