HIST& 146: United States History I

Subject
History
Credits 5
Clinical
0.00
Lab Hours 0 Lecture Hours 50
Quarter Offered
Fall,
Winter,
Spring,
Summer (Dean's discretion)
Instructional Mode
Hybrid,
Online,
Web-enhanced
This course surveys several prominent political, social, cultural, and economic events in North America, from Pre-Contact Native America through the Post-American Revolution era. Prominent topics include Contact, European conquest and settlement, colonial life, slavery, the American Revolution, the U.S. Constitution, and Post-Revolution growing pains of the new nation. Students will participate in daily online discussions and write a series of brief essays. Textbook: The American Yawp, available free, online.
Outcomes
  • Explain general themes of the history of North America before the 19th century.
  • Explain and compare their knowledge of North American society's varied cultures and worldviews before the 19th century.
  • Analyze and explain the social, cultural, economic, and political factors that shaped Native American and non-Native American societies in North America before the 19th century.
  • Analyze the major theoretical issues in North American history before the 19th century.
  • Evaluate, synthesize, and present information from primary and secondary historical sources consistent with standards in the field of history.
Prerequisites
ENGL& 101, minimum 2.0 grade or better
Crosslisted Courses
N/A ENGL& 101, minimum 2.0 grade or better Fall, Winter, Spring, Summer (Dean's discretion)
Campus
Central
Downtown
South
Area of Study
General Education