Civil War and Reconstruction/America in the Gilded Age (HIS 269/270)
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1 Civil War and Reconstruction/America in the Gilded Age (HIS 269/270) Students who successfully complete this course will earn 1 high school credit, 3 hours of college credit for Civil War and Reconstruction/HIS269, and 3 hours of college credit for America in the Gilded Age/HIS 270, as well as have a basic overview of significant political, military, economic, and social developments of the United States from the mid- to late-nineteenth century. Course Description: This course is a reading-intensive survey of America in the mid- to late nineteenth century. The class will study and explore the factors leading to the division between North and South and the military, social, political, and economic aspects of the war, as well as Reconstruction. The course will also explore the major developments and themes that defined American life between 1870 and Reading assignments will come from the textbook, as well as from numerous collected primary and secondary Internet source materials. Spring Semester 2014 Instructor: Anthony Shipley Office Hours: 12:00-1:00 P.M. Telephone: (276) (Twin Springs High School) The best way to reach me is by sending a message within your Moodle course; however, my address is ajshipleysvetn@gmail.com. My should only be used as a last resort. Students should expect to receive message responses within 24 hours. Time & Location of Class Meeting: This course is asynchronous, which means you will be able to access your course material at any time of the day or night. You should have a specific time in the day that you will be assigned to work on your assignments for this course. It is critical to log into your course on a daily basis and complete all assignments, which are indicated in the course "pacing guide." Course Goals & Objectives: Identify the political, cultural, economic, and social issues dividing America in the years prior to the outbreak of the Civil War and the ways in which the cotton gin, the reaper, the railroad, slavery, states rights, women s suffrage, and abolitionism increased sectional tensions. Explain the historical significance of specific events and sectional crises leading to the disruption of the Union, as well as efforts at compromise following secession and the formation of the Third Party System. Identify and explain the significance of key Civil War leaders and battles in the Eastern, Western, and Trans-Mississippi Theaters of battle, explain how total war influenced the home fronts of both sections during the conflict and how these changes revolutionized American life, and discuss the human side of the conflict by focusing on the perspectives of soldiers, women, and slaves. HIS269/270 Syllabus - Spring
2 Identify and analyze the major components of Presidential, Congressional, and Radical Reconstruction plans and the ways in which Reconstruction policy as implemented influenced the development of the South, as well as the ways in which the cause of human freedom was expanded by the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments. Identify reasons for westward movement in the late nineteenth century and the features of the mining, farming, and cattle frontiers, how expansion led to the creation of new states, and how expansion had a negative consequence for Native Americans in the Southwest and on the Great Plains. Indicate the factors behind and the major developments involved in America s shift from primarily an agricultural to a modern industrial economy, including the rise of big business, the growth of industry and cities, increased immigration, and new inventions, as well as how these developments posed a challenge to the traditional order. Identify the reasons for and the manifestations of the political, social, and economic development of the New South, focusing on the subjugation of African Americans in the years after the Civil War and Reconstruction, the impoverished state of Southern agriculture, and efforts of the South to modernize. Identify the features of racial segregation and discrimination during the late nineteenth century in the era of Jim Crow and the responses offered by African Americans such as Booker T. Washington and W. E. B. DuBois. Indicate the key political developments of the Gilded Age, including the tariff and money questions, civil service reform, and the Populist challenge. Identify the reasons for and the results of the Spanish-American War and the New Imperialism of the late-nineteenth century. Technology Requirement: Students will be required to complete and submit assignments by using Moodle, the learning management system for Elite Learning. The course can be accessed at Students will need use of the Internet for all coursework. Access to Microsoft Word is also required. Technical Support: Technical problems are not common but occur periodically. To receive prompt support, students must submit a trouble ticket by going to and then selecting the "Contact" tab. The trouble ticket form will be distributed to the informational support team. You should receive a response within 24 hours (usually much sooner). After you have submitted the trouble ticket, please send me an or message to let me know what problems you are having. HIS269/270 Syllabus - Spring
3 Teaching Methods: Readings. Each student should complete all assigned readings in a timely manner. Study Guides. Students will receive study guides for each course unit. It is the student s responsibility to complete the study guides in preparation for course examinations. Examinations. Students will take four ninety-minute objective online examinations during the semester. The material on examinations will come from course study guides. Essay Responses. Each student will complete four essay responses during the course. Essays must be a minimum of 500 words in length, and students are expected to demonstrate correct grammar, mechanics, spelling, and documentation of sources in their responses. Online writing labs will be part of the course content, so students may wish to consult those sites for assistance. Students may use the MLA, APA, or Chicago style guidelines in documenting source materials used, and the guidelines used should be consistent within the essay. Final Project. Students will add a minimum of five annotated Internet resources per week to a personal collection of online bookmarks created in this class. These URL s will be assigned to one of the following broad categories on the student s PortaPortal site: (a) The Civil War, (b) Reconstruction, and (c) Industrial America and the Gilded Age. Discussion Posts. Students will participate in weekly online discussion forums based on assigned course readings. Student discussion will be evaluated on the extent to which the post addresses the issue(s) under consideration and the ways in which replies to the posts of others advance the discussion. Required Text & Other Materials: James A. Henretta, David Brody, and Lynn Dumenil, America: A Concise History, Fourth Edition, New York Bedford/St. Martin s, 2006 (ISBN: ) Collected Internet sites, consisting of primary and secondary source materials, contained within folders for each week s lesson Students should contact their facilitator or guidance counselor to receive all textbooks. If you are unable to receive a book within the first few days of class, contact the instructor. HIS269/270 Syllabus - Spring
4 Grading Policy & Scale: All grades will be reported by SVETN to each school with a numeric grade and a recommended letter, but assignment of a final letter grade will be at the discretion of the student's school. 400 points: 4 Examinations (100 points each) 40 percent of final grade 200 points: 4 Essay Responses (50 points each) 20 percent of final grade 200 points: Final Project 20 percent of final grade 150 points: 15 Weekly Discussion Posts (10 points each) 15 percent of final grade 50 points: Personal Introduction Discussion Post 5 percent of final grade points = A points = B points = C points = D Below 600 points = F Discussion Posts, Essay Assignments, and Final Projects will be graded according to rubrics included in the course content; examinations are objective assessments. Students should expect to receive feedback from the instructor on all discussion board posts within 48 hours. Because it takes much longer to grade essays and final projects, you can expect feedback within 7 days of your submission (usually sooner). Examinations will be graded in Moodle as soon as answers are submitted. Late Work Policy: Please be aware that this is a rigorous college course which requires disciplined work habits and the meeting of deadlines. Due dates are located on the calendar and throughout the course. You should give yourself plenty of time on assignments and don t wait until the last minute. For example: An assignment has been open for an entire week. You don t attempt the quiz until 30 minutes before it closes but then you have technical problems. You will not be given an extension because ample time was given on the quiz. I will not extend deadlines unless I am contacted by your school with an approved excuse. I will not reopen an assignment after it has closed. Plan accordingly if you will be out of school on trips. HIS269/270 Syllabus - Spring
5 Reading Assignments: Week Readings Assignment(s) 1 Creation of PortaPortal Site 2 Pages , , Pages Essay Response #1 Due 4 Exam #1 5 Pages Pages Pages Essay Response #2 Due 8 Exam #2 9 Pages Pages Essay Response #3 Due 11 Exam #3 12 Pages Pages , , Essay Response #4 Due 14 Exam #4 15 Final Project Due Attendance Policy: At least once every school day, you are required to log in to the course and work toward course objectives and deadlines as indicated by day on each week's "Daily Assignments" page. The student will be required to log in to this course on a regular basis, which will be checked by the teacher. The school and/or parents will be notified if a student has not logged into their course for a three day period. Contacts will also be made if a student is logging into their course with only a minimum amount of work each day. Expect no less than minutes of work each day. How to be Successful: Make sure you understand the requirements of this course by reading the course syllabus. Stay on task by printing off your daily assignment sheets and keeping them in a notebook with a calendar. Plan ahead, and do not procrastinate. The dual-enrollment classes are college classes. An asynchronous class requires discipline. If you are not self-disciplined in your studies, then you need to rethink your decision to take this class. You must stay focused and keep a steady pace, or you will fall behind. Technical difficulties may occur. Remember that technical difficulties happen with online courses. Report technical problems as soon as possible by submitting a trouble ticket at under the "Contact" tab. Disabilities: Students who participate in this class are also high school students. Each high school has resources available for students with disabilities (IEP). Please contact the guidance counselor at your school to request academic accommodations. Each community college also has the Office of Student Services, which may be able to provide additional services. A representative from your school (guidance counselor) may make a request for services at the HIS269/270 Syllabus - Spring
6 college. That office will evaluate the request and make recommendations for appropriate and reasonable accommodations, which the student will provide to the instructor. Please contact your guidance counselor or SVETN for more information. Emergency Policy: Follow all emergency policies for your home school. Academic Integrity: Each student will be bound by the academic codes of their school. Any violations will be reported to the student's school for appropriate disciplinary action. Cheating will not be tolerated. Because these courses are considered college courses, each student is considered a responsible adult. It is assumed that students will maintain standards of conduct appropriate to membership in Elite Learning as well as the community college. Emphasis is placed on standards of student conduct rather than on limits or restrictions. Guidelines and regulations governing student conduct are developed by the Elite Learning faculty, staff, and administration. More detailed information is found in the Elite Learning Student Guide. It is critical that all students read the Elite Learning Guide for Students. This guide is located at as well as within your course. Contact Dawn Hutton, SVETN Executive Director, is you have questions or concerns. Course syllabus and schedule is subject to change at the discretion of the instructor. HIS269/270 Syllabus - Spring
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