Mark Epstein, a teacher for twenty-five years at Greenwich High School in Greenwich, Connecticut, has over the years taught nearly every course in the social studies curriculum. He began teaching AP U.S. History fourteen years ago, and since then his students have compiled a 4.6 group average on the examination. In 2002, he was named a Greenwich Public Schools Distinguished Teacher.; Stacie Brensilver Berman has taught U.S. History for ten years, and AP U.S. History for seven years, at Edward R. Murrow High School in Brooklyn, New York. For the past three years, she has presented at the AP Annual Conference on topics including Reconstruction, the Great Depression, and the Civil Rights Movement. In March 2011, she also made a presentation on project-based learning in the AP classroom at the Organization of American Historians Annual Conference. Stacie edited and wrote end-of-chapter questions for the 15th edition of The American Pageant and coauthored a chapter on teaching the Civil Rights Movement in Teaching US History: Dialogues among Social Studies Teachers and Historians. She is currently in a Ph.D. program for Teaching and Learning Social Studies at New York University.
Publisher
Course Technology PTR
Volume
Copyright
2012
ISBN13
9781305381360
Release
Format
eBook
Grade Level
9th Grade - College Senior
DDC
TBD
Front Cover.
Title Page.
Copyright Page.
About the Authors.
Contents.
Preface.
1: Strategies for the AP* Exam.
2: Preparing for the AP* Exam.
3: Taking the AP U.S. History Exam.
4: A Diagnostic Test.
5: A Review of AP U.S. History.
6: European Colonization: 1492–1700.
7: Causes of the American Revolution: 1650–1774.
8: The American Revolution: 1774–1783.
9: Creation of the U.S. Constitution: 1781–1791.
10: The New Nation: 1789–1800.
11: U.S. Foreign Affairs from 1812 to the 1850s.
12: Jacksonian Democracy and the Age of Reform: 1820s–1850s.
13: The American Civil War: 1860–1865.
14: Reconstruction: 1863–1877.
15: The Industrial Era: 1876–1900.
16: Postwar Politics and the Populists: 1870s–1896.
17: U.S. Foreign Affairs from 1860 to 1914.
18: The Progressive Era: 1900–1920.
19: World War I: 1914–1918.
20: Conservatism and Cultural Diversity in the 1920s.
21: The Great Depression and the New Deal: 1929–1941.