Chapter 28-29 - Roosevelt and Wilsonian Progressivism1/6 1/10
Chapter 28-29 - Roosevelt and Wilsonian Progressivism1/6 – 1/10
Content: Progressives, Triangle-Shirtwaist Coal Factory, One-Two Party Systems, Bull Moose Party, New Freedom vs. New Nationalism, Dollar Diplomacy, Tariffs, Banks and Trusts, American Neutrality in WWI (Isolationism), Muckrackers, Women’s Issues, Local, State and National Reform, Consumer and Environmental Protection
Chapter 30 – World War I and U.S. Involvement1/13-1/7
Content: Causes and Origins of War, Reasons of U.S. Involvement, Results of WWI, War in Europe & Homefront (Propaganda and Civil Liberties, Women and Minorities), Treaty of Versailles, Wilsonian Idealism and 14 Points,
Chapter 31 – The Roaring 20’s (1912-1929)1/20-1/24
Content: Post-War Economy (Economic Boom and Mass-Consumption), The Red Scare, Immigration Restriction, KKK, Prohibition & Crime, New Inventions of 1920s, Life in the Roaring Twenties, Harlem Renaissance, Presidential Administrations: Scandals, Supply Side Theory, Promotion of Business, Foreign Policy, Literature of Langston Hughes, Music of Bessie Smith, and other Harlem Renaissance Artists
Chapter 32 – The Great Depression (1929-1939)1/27-1/31
Content: Politics of Boom & Bust, Isolationism, Hoover’s “Rugged Individualism”
Chapter 33 – Roosevelt’s New Deal (1933-1939)2/3-2/7
Content: 1st 100 Days, Relief Recovery, Reform, New Deal Agencies, FDR’s First Inaugural Address.
Chapter 34 – The Shadow of World War II2/10-2/14
Content: American Isolationism, Neutrality Acts, Causes of WWII, Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor, Roosevelt’s Four Freedom’s Speech
Chapter 34 Continued
Chapter 35 – World War II (1939-1945)
Content: War in Europe and Far East, Role of minorities during the war (women, African-Americans and Latino), the home front, atomic bomb
Chapter 36 – Origins of Cold War (1939-1952)
Content: Consequences of WWII, Cold War Begins, Containment, Korean War, Truman Doctrine, Marshal Plan, NATO
Unit 12: The Roaring TwentiesSS-HS-5.2.4
Text, Chapters 31-32
(9 days)
Content:
The post-war economy
The first red scare
Immigration restriction
KKK
Prohibition and crime
The automobile, radio and the movies
Jazz age culture
The economic boom and mass-consumption
The presidential administrations
- Scandals
- Supply side theory
- Promotion of business
- Boom and Bust
- Foreign Policy
Primary source activity:
1986 DBQ – The 1920s
Unit 13: The 1930sSS-HS-5.2.5
Text, Chapter 32
(9 days)
Content:
Hoover’s and Roosevelt’s approaches to the Depression
New Deal – Effectiveness and criticisms
The Supreme Court fight
The Dust Bowl
Depression Demagogues
Shifts in political alignments – The Roosevelt coalition
Primary source activity:
1984 DBQ – Hoover and Roosevelt: Liberal or Conservative?
Unit 14: World War IISS-HS-5.2.5
Text, 34-35
(9 days)
Content:
Origins of War – Europe in the 20’s and 30’s
* The rise of Nazism and Fascism
German, Italian, and Japanese aggression
Isolation and appeasement
Pearl Harbor
The Home Front
- Japanese internment
- Women and minorities
- Economic impact
Military Strategy
- European and African war
- Island Hopping in the Pacific
- D-day and victory in Europe
- Atomic Bomb
Wartime diplomacy
Results of war
Primary source activity:
1988 DBQ the Decision to Drop the Atomic Bomb
Audio visual series – Bill Moyers the Dictator and the Democrat, a comparison of Hitler and Roosevelt
Unit 15: The Cold War BeginsSS-HS-5.2.6
Text, 36
(9 days)
Content:
Baby boom
The Truman Presidency
Origins of Cold War
United Nations
Fall of Eastern Europe
Containment
Truman Doctrine
Marshall Plan
NATO
Germany and the Berlin crisis
Anti-communism at home
Korea
Primary source activity:
Taking Sides: Did Communism Threaten America’s Internal Security after World War II. John Earl Haynes and Harvey Klehr (yes), Richard M. Fried (no).
Unit: 16 Happy Days 1952-1960SS-HS-5.2.6
Text, 37
(9 days)
Content:
Affluent American
Mass produced culture
Effects of Television
Eisenhower Administration and modern Republicanism
Brown v. Board of Education and the origins of the civil rights revolution
Space race
Interstate highways
Ike and the Cold war-Dulles and Brinkmanship
Literature
Primary source activity:
Organizing the DBQ from U.S. History Skillbook
Unit: 17 the Stormy SixtiesSS-HS-5.2.6
Text, 38
(9 days)
Content:
The Kennedy Administration
Kennedy and the Cold War
- Origins of Vietnam
- Bay of Pigs
- Cuban Missile Crisis
Kennedy and civil rights
New Frontier
Moon shot
Peace Corps
Lyndon Johnson and the Great Society
Lyndon Johnson and Vietnam escalation
Civil rights revolution explodes
Counterculture and anti-establishment movements
Election of Nixon
60’s culture
Primary source activity:
Pro vs. Con – Vietnam Conflict (Commit American Troops or Stay Out)
Unit 18: The 70’s and beyondSS-HS-5.2.7
Text, 39-41
(9 days)
Content:
Economic stagnation
Vietnamization
Openings to China and the Soviet Union
Nixon and the Supreme Court
Détente
The Middle East and the oil crisis
Nixon’s domestic program
Watergate
Feminism
School busing and affirmative action
The Ford Administration
The fall of South Vietnam
The Carter Administration
Energy crisis and inflation
Carter and foreign policy
- Human rights
- Camp David Accords
- Panama Canal Treaties
- Afghanistan
- The Sandinistas
- Iran Revolution and hostage crisis
The Reagan Revolution – America moves right
The New Right
The Moral Majority
Tax cuts and supply side economics
Reagan and the Soviets
Reagan’s military buildup
SDI
Gorbachev, Reagan, and the end of the Cold War
Iran-Contra
The fall of communism in Eastern Europe
The George H.W. Bush Administration
The death of the Soviet Union
The Persian Gulf War
Bush’s domestic battles
The Clinton Administration
- Domestic policy
- Post-Cold War foreign policy
- Impeachment
George W. Bush
The election of 2000
9-11
War of Terror
Primary source activity:
Taking Sides – Did President Reagan Win the Cold War. John Lewis Gaddis (yes), Daniel Deudney and G. John Ikenberry (no).
Unit 10: The Progressive EraSS-HS-5.2.4
Text, Chapter 28-29
(9 days)
Content:
Local, state, and national reform
Muckrakers
Women’s issues
Consumer and environmental protection
Roosevelt’s New Nationalism, Taft’s policies, and Wilson’s New Freedom
Primary source activity:
President Theodore Roosevelt – Speak softly and Regulate When Necessary
Writing an Introductory Paragraph from U.S. History Skillsbook
Unit 11: World War ISS-HS-5.2.4
Text, Chapter 30
(9 days)
Content:
Origins of the war
American neutrality
Reasons for our involvement
Wilsonian idealism and the 14 points
The homefront
- Propaganda and civil liberties
- Women and minorities
America fights in France
Treaty negotiations and Senate rejection of the Versailles Treaty
Results of the war