Found 35 Results
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Unit 2: Nationalism and Sectionalism – Civil War and Reconstruction
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
By the middle of the 19th century, the nation had developed two distinct economies and identities.
Unit 3: Industrializing America – The Closing of the Frontier
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
Just before the Civil War, writers all across the United States began telling stories about people and places they knew well.
Unit 3: Industrializing America – Artists Render Industrialization and Urbanization
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
Many American historians view the late 19th century in terms of technology and science, identifying the dynamism that helped drive the massive social changes of the period.
Unit 3: Industrializing America – Social Critics and Reformers
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
American history is full of individuals agitating for change. However, between the end of the Civil War and World War I, writers and lecturers poured forth ideas for improving society from a particularly deep well.
Unit 3: Industrializing America – Americans Abroad and WWI
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
In 1880, the sultan of Turkey closed the Turkish diplomatic mission to the United States, believing it to be a waste of money on a second-rate nation.
Unit 4: Democracy and Adversity – The Jazz Age
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
The 1920s were a golden era. The postwar economy grew and optimism reigned. F. Scott Fitzgerald—a great novelist of the period—captured the mood in his 1937 essay, “Early Success.”
Unit 4: Democracy and Adversity – The Great Depression and the New Deal
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
The stock market crash of October 29, 1929, marked the beginning, though not the cause, of the Great Depression.
Unit 4: Democracy and Adversity – WWII
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
Mired in the Great Depression of the 1930s, U.S. leaders were more concerned with issues at home than with those abroad.
Page 3 of 5
Page 3 of 5
Unit 2: Nationalism and Sectionalism – Civil War and Reconstruction
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
By the middle of the 19th century, the nation had developed two distinct economies and identities.
Unit 3: Industrializing America – The Closing of the Frontier
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
Just before the Civil War, writers all across the United States began telling stories about people and places they knew well.
Unit 3: Industrializing America – Artists Render Industrialization and Urbanization
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
Many American historians view the late 19th century in terms of technology and science, identifying the dynamism that helped drive the massive social changes of the period.
Unit 3: Industrializing America – Social Critics and Reformers
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
American history is full of individuals agitating for change. However, between the end of the Civil War and World War I, writers and lecturers poured forth ideas for improving society from a particularly deep well.
Unit 3: Industrializing America – Americans Abroad and WWI
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
In 1880, the sultan of Turkey closed the Turkish diplomatic mission to the United States, believing it to be a waste of money on a second-rate nation.
Unit 4: Democracy and Adversity – The Jazz Age
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
The 1920s were a golden era. The postwar economy grew and optimism reigned. F. Scott Fitzgerald—a great novelist of the period—captured the mood in his 1937 essay, “Early Success.”
Unit 4: Democracy and Adversity – The Great Depression and the New Deal
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
The stock market crash of October 29, 1929, marked the beginning, though not the cause, of the Great Depression.
Unit 4: Democracy and Adversity – WWII
Historical Perspective (ELA Unit) | August 19, 2021
Mired in the Great Depression of the 1930s, U.S. leaders were more concerned with issues at home than with those abroad.
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