APUSH Summer Assignment Ms. Luvera Due Date: 9/10/21 at 8:00 AM
1. Read and outline Chapter 16 in your textbook. Be sure to take detailed notes on the chapter and define the following key terms listed below within your outline or in a separate section of your notebook. This will be graded as two separate homework assignments. a. Click here to view the assignment. i. Remember you will have to read and take notes on the chapter as well as define the key terms. b. Click here to view the PDF of Chapter 16. c. This will count as two homework assignments and is due on 9/10/21 at 8:00 AM
If you should have any questions concerning any part of this assignment over the summer, email me at [email protected] AND Ms. McDonough, the Social Studies Supervisor, at [email protected], who can also be reached through the DHS office. I will be available to discuss the assignment via Zoom on June 6th from 1:30-2:00 PM.
Late Policy: You will receive 10 points off for every day your assignment(s) is late.
Important Note: The MP1 cumulative exam will be administered within the first few weeks of the school year (we will review the exam format we have used in U.S. History 1 H (and the summer assignment) before the cumulative. The cumulative will cover information from chapters 1-16.
Strengthening your command of the U.S. History 1 Honors content is critically important to success on the cumulative and it is your additional responsibility to be fully prepared when the exam day arrives.
PREPARATION FOR THE EXAM REQUIRES A MUCH DEEPER UNDERSTANDING OF U.S. HISTORY 1 HONORS THAN WHAT IS REQUIRED BY THIS SUMMER ASSIGNMENT. IF YOU HAVE ANY CONCERNS ABOUT YOUR UNDERSTANDING OF THE MATERIAL FROM U.S. HISTORY 1 H PLEASE REFER TO THE SUGGESTED REVIEW MATERIALS BELOW. Suggested Materials to Review from U.S. History 1 H
Below you will find a list of suggested materials that will help you review U.S. History 1 H. This will continue to help you to prepare for all of your cumulative exams next year as well as the course itself. Remember your first cumulative will cover all of the material from U.S. History 1 H, your summer assignment, as well as the first few weeks of school.
1. ⭐ Consider reviewing the key terms from U.S. History 1 Honors. Consider identifying some of the key terms listed below on flash cards. IMPORTANT: There are a couple of terms below that may not have been covered in class notes. Regardless, it is your responsibility to be familiar with all the terms.
Key Terms from U.S. History 1 H: Anasazi French & Indian War Eli Whitney’s cotton gin Cahokia Albany Plan of Union black belt The Iroquois Confederacy Proclamation of 1763 Lowell Girls Reconquista Paxton Boys Erie Canal Columbian Exchange loyalists Robert Fulton encomienda system admiralty courts American System Bartolomé de Las Casas virtual representation Missouri Compromise mestizos Intolerable Acts Tallmadge Amendment Protestant Reformation Common Sense New Democracy indentured servants Richard Henry Lee’s Resolution Democrats vs. Whigs Puritans Olive Branch Petition spoils system Anne Hutchinson Declaration of Independence rotation in office primogeniture Republican Motherhood Nullification Crisis John Smith Battle of Saratoga Kitchen Cabinet John Rolfe The Marquis de Lafayette Bank War “City Upon a Hill” Articles of Confederation Indian Removal Act salutary neglect Northwest Ordinance Trail of Tears mercantilism Newburgh Conspiracy Second Great Awakening Mayflower Compact Shays’ Rebellion voluntary organizations Maryland Toleration Act Constitutional Convention Seneca Falls Convention Roger Williams Three-Fifths Compromise interchangeable parts Holy Experiment Separation of Powers telegraph chattel slavery federalism Transportation Revolution King Philip’s War Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists Manifest Destiny Catholic missions The Federalist Papers empresarios Pueblo Revolt The Bill of Rights The Alamo Bacon’s Rebellion Whiskey Rebellion Mexican War Indentured servants Spanish missions in California Wilmot Proviso Navigation Acts Neutrality Proclamation of 1793 popular sovereignty Triangle Trade Jay’s Treaty gag rule Middle Passage XYZ Affair Spot Resolution coureurs de bois GW’s Farewell Address Civil Disobedience The Glorious Revolution Virginia & Kentucky Resolutions Nativism Seven Years’ War Marbury v. Madison Know-Nothing Party joint-stock companies John Marshall Irish Potato Famine First Great Awakening judicial review Underground Railroad Jonathan Edwards Jefferson’s Wall of Separation Nat Turner’s Rebellion Enlightenment Louisiana Purchase William Lloyd Garrison John Locke Embargo Act Frederick Douglass Peter Zenger Hartford Convention Irish & German immigrants Dominion of New England nationalism Free Soil Party Stono Rebellion Monroe Doctrine Mexican Cession California Gold Rush Gettysburg Address Jim Crow Era Compromise of 1850 writ of habeas corpus Plessy v. Ferguson Fugitive Slave Act 13th, 14th and 15th Amend. Comanche Uncle Tom’s Cabin Sherman’s March to the Sea Ghost Dance John Brown Sharecropping Wounded Knee Massacre Kansas-Nebraska Act Radical Reconstruction Homestead Act Bleeding Kansas Freedmen’s Bureau Dawes Act Dred Scott Enforcement Act Carlisle School Republican Party Carpetbaggers Transcontinental Railroad Election of 1860 Black Reconstruction Market Revolution Emancipation Proclamation Compromise of 1877
2. ⭐ Know Your States Suggestions: Consider familiarizing yourself with a map of the United States. You want to be able to identify the location of every U.S. state. It might be helpful to also note the state capitals as well. Click here to test your knowledge.
3. ⭐ Topnotch Review Videos from Khan Academy Suggestions: Consider watching the videos below. THESE ARE KEY for review! I would encourage you to pause and take notes on the videos as you go through or consider completing the following graphic organizer(s): causation, comparison, continuity and change over time. Keep in mind that the graphic organizers are based on one of the historical thinking skills: causation, comparison or continuity and change over time from each specific period of study. Some of the videos also walk you through their own graphic organizer, which are even better, so consider rewriting them in your notebook as well. - Causation in Period 1 - Comparison in Period 2 - Continuity and Change in Period 3 - Causation in Period 4 - Comparison in Period 5 - Big Takeaways from the Civil War - Comparing the effects of the Civil War on American national identity
4. ⭐ Topnotch Review Videos from NBC Learn Suggestions: Click here to check out this YouTube channel that organizes NBC learn clips by each period of the APUSH exam. These videos are great. They are short and sweet and focus on the key concepts you will need to know for your exam. Consider creating a detailed index card for some of the video clips. They may also serve as a nice review to some of your key terms from U.S. History 1 H.
5. ⭐ Presidents Suggestions: Complete the following presidential rating chart based on these presidents. Also consider watching “PBS Presidents.” Click here to view the graphic organizer. Click here to view the video clips on YouTube. - Washington - Adams - Jefferson - Madison - Monroe - Jackson - Polk - Lincoln - Grant 6. ⭐ Supreme Court Cases Suggestion: Click here to complete this graphic organizer. Keep in mind you may not want to complete this graphic organizer, but instead you may just want to do notecards for each case. Please do what is best for you and remember these are just suggestions. - Marshall Court - Marbury v. Madison - McCulloch v. Maryland - Gibbons v. Ogden - Fletcher v. Peck - Worcester v. Georgia - Dred Scott v. Sandford
7. ⭐ Presidential Elections Suggestions: Be sure to remember the specific details from each of the elections listed below. You may want to click here to review/complete this graphic organizer for each election listed below. - Election of 1800 - Election of 1824 - Election of 1828 - Election of 1840 - Election of 1860 - Election of 1876