This course is structured for students interested in
pursuing a university education. The class features some characteristics of an
introductory University level American History course: weekly readings,
lectures, seminars, tutorials, debates, mid-term and final examinations. This
course is excellent preparation for 12U courses.
This course examines the development of American social, political, and economic
structures from colonial times to the present. Students will analyse the
chronology of events and evaluate the roles played by specific individuals and
groups throughout American history. Students will conduct research and analysis,
and communicate, in a variety of ways, their knowledge and understanding of the
country that is Canada’s closest neighbour and most important cultural influence
and economic partner. Email or Contact:
Mark Melnyk Head of History Rob Cotey
Lead Teacher Adrienne Chong
Instructor Lisa Mathura-Malkos
Instructor Marc Nicholson
Instructor
- work on USA Map - Thirteen Colonies
- Examine Essay Topics and consider your topic selection
Homework
- work on USA Map Exercise -
Map
(JPEG) - Thirteen Colonies - Due Fri, Sept 11/09
- work on Mind Maps - Presentations Friday
- Examine Essay Topics and consider your topic selection
Homework
- work on USA Map Exercise -
Map
(JPEG) - Thirteen Colonies - Due Fri, Sept 11
- work on Mind Maps - Presentations Friday
- Examine Essay Topics and consider your topic selection
Homework
- work on USA Map Exercise -
Map
(JPEG) - Thirteen Colonies - Due Fri, Sept 11
- work on Mind Maps - Presentations Friday
- Examine Essay Topics and consider your topic selection
Class Textbook
American History Authors: Patrick
Carter, Fiorella Finelli, Derek Grant & David Nagy Emond Montgomery Publications Limited, Toronto, Canada,
2008
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SMART Notebook 10 Powerpoint
PDF File (Requires
Acrobat)
Outline View of Powerpoint