AP U.S. History / September 2014
Calendar of Activities & Assignments
Monday /

Tuesday

/ Thursday
9/8
Watch Liberty!
HW: Read Ch. 6 / 9/9
Finish Liberty!
Primary Source Activity—feds vs. anti-feds
HW: Study for Chapter 5/6 MC Test; prepare for Chapter 6 discussions / 9/11
Chapter 5/6 Harkness Discussions
Intro to Historiography
HW: Start Chapter 7
9/15
Staff Development Day
No School for Students J / 9/16
Chapter 5 & 6 MC Test + short answer
Historiography of Constitution
Politics of 1780s & 1790s (John Green)
HW: Prepare for FRQ (think political, economic, social for American Revolution) / 9/18
In Class FRQ: American Revolution
Politics of 1780s & 1790s
Legacy of George Washington
HW: Finish Chapter 7
9/22 Chapter 7 Reading Due
Early Republic
Assign Jeffersonian seminar questions
HW: Read Article / 9/23
Concerns of the Early Republic activity
Lecture: Jeffersonian Democracy
HW: Read Chapter 8 by 9/29 / 9/25 Rosh Hashanah
John Adams film clips
Marshall Court documents
9/29 Chapter 8 Reading Due
Chapter 7 & 8 Discussions
HW: Study for test / 9/30
Finish Chapter 7 & 8 Discussions
Marshall Court
Chapters 7 & 8 MC Test
HW: Read assigned article for 10/2 / 10/2
Jeffersonian Seminars #1 & 2
Jeffersonian short writing response in class
HW: Start reading Chapter 9

Chapter 7: Politics and Society in the New Republic, 1787-1820

Hamilton’s Financial Plans Presidential Cabinet Bill of Rights Washington’s Farewell Address

Thomas Jefferson Whiskey Rebellion Jay’s Treaty “XYZ Affair”

John Adams Alien & Sedition Acts “Revolution of 1800” Kentucky & Virginia Resolutions

Relations w/ Indians in Ohio Valley Expansion of Slavery in Southwest Marbury v. Madison

Barbary “Pirates” Louisiana Purchase Lewis & Clark

Impressment the Chesapeake Embargo Act of 1807

“War Hawks” Tecumseh War of 1812

Battle of New Orleans Battle of Horseshoe Bend Hartford Convention

Treaty of Ghent Adams-Onis Treaty John Marshall

“The Marshall Court” McCulloch v. Maryland Gibbons v. Ogden

Fletcher v. Peck Dartmouth College v. Woodward “Era of Good Feeling”

Chapter 8: Creating a Republican Culture, 1790-1820

Second Bank of the U.S. Eminent Domain & Limited Liability

Commonwealth system (mercantilism) capitalism/market economy business cycle

Universal White Manhood Suffrage “companionate” marriage Republican Motherhood

Vindication of the Rights of Women Noah Webster Haitian Slave Revolt

Manumission Internal Slave Trade Slave Society & Culture

American Colonization Society growing split between North and South

Free Blacks Missouri Compromise Henry Clay

Second Great Awakening Revivalism Baptists & Methodists

Women in the 2nd Great Awakening Unitarians Camp Meetings

Religious connection to Reform

Questions for Chapters 7 & 8

  1. What was the impact of the Marshall court on the U.S. government?
  1. How and why was the War of 1812 fought? What was the significance of its outcome?
  1. Explain the rise and fall of the First Party System. How did the policies pursued by Republican presidents between 1801-1825 differ from those implemented by Hamilton and the Federalists during the 1790s? Why did the Federalist agenda fall out of favor? What legacy did the Federalists leave?
  1. How did the republican ideas of the Revolutionary era shape American society and culture in the late 18th and early 19th centuries? What regional differences in the social development of republicanism emerged? How can we account for these differences?
  1. What is the relationship between America’s republican culture and the surge of evangelism called the Second Great Awakening? In what ways are the goals of the two movements similar? How are they different?
  1. The text argues that a distinct American identity had begun to emerge by 1820. How would you describe this identity? What were the forces that helped create unity? And what were the points of contention?
  1. Using the acronym SPEDI (Social, Political, Economic, Diplomatic, Intellectual) to sort the Key Terms from Chapter 7 & 8. Some terms will fall into multiple categories. What trends do you notice? What questions does this raise for you? What predictions can you make about upcoming controversies?