Welcome to the St. George's US History 12 AP Website
For Law notes, click
here
- All the notes on the text book chapters
are up, (Chapters 1-19) as well as the prison videos, the oral presentations, etc.
Basically, EVERYTHING is up that will be on the exam. Good luck.
Final Notes Posting: June 10th
Thanks to Nejeed for typing out those definitions for the earlier units and for the most
recent unit. What a pal.
If you're more of the Gov Pol type, then click
here
- New Notes Posted Jan. 14th
Everyone in Gov Pol thank Fritz Adams for doing the notes for Ch. 13
If you're Willie Morrison or Nejeed Kassam, and you take both courses, then knock yourself
out. You get twice the thrill.
This page is meant to be a study resource for students taking the US History
12 AP course. Each button in the links section below is followed by a short
sentence describing the page it refers to
Links
- From L to R: Condensed Edition, Volume I, Volume II
The companion website for the textbook series used in class provides a
variety of useful study tools, including Maps, True or False questions,
Multiple Choice questions and even paragraph questions. This site is well
worth looking at both to get an overview of each chapter or to further
reinforce one's readings. Also, each chapter overview contains a section
listing the Prescribed Learning Outcomes for that chapter, which is useful
in distinguishing which topics are relevant or not.
Although I have not seen the textbook firsthand, I have included a link to
the "Condensed Edition" of the Out of Many textbook (left). My guess is that
in the condensed edition only the most essential topics will be covered and
this may save students time when looking to summarise a unit. For those not
familiar with the textbooks, Volume I covers up to the year 1877, and Volume
II from then on to the present.
Notes
- Thanks to Kevin Eng and Adam Fritz for contributing some of the
chapter-by-chapter notes for the Out of Many textbook.
Slavery
- Includes stories of slaves, public discussion forums, and links to other
slavery sites.
- This is a great site; take a couple minutes and check it out for yourself.
It is essentially a compilation of scores of slavery-related resources, and
covers a lot of what we've talked about in class.
The Civil War
- A self-described "Index of Civil War Information on the Internet," this
site not only provides useful information first-hand, but also gives links to
other Civil War pages.
- A complete, well-rounded and professional site; easily the best I've come
across. The site is well layed-out, and the information is easily found.
This is an excellent resource not only for students but for anyone interested
in American History.
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