Mr. Lovein's U.S. History Class

Pages

Home
Welcome Back
From 13-1
Launching A New Nation
Civil War
Gilded Age
Imperialism
The Great Depression Activity

Gilded Age

Here are the assignments for the Gilded Age.

Chapter 5 Homework
Chapter 7 1&2 Guided Reading
Immigrant Reading
African American Poetry
19th Century Life

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Important Information

Mr. Lovein's Teacher Page
Edmodo
Syllabus
Bell Schedule
EHS Writing Style Guide

About Me

My name is Mr. Lovein and I have been teaching at Esperanza High School for five years. I was born and raised in Yorba Linda California and actually attend Esperanza myself graduating in 2003. I not only teach at Esperanza but also coach Men's and Women's Volleyball.

You can contact me at mlovein@pylusd.org

Revolutionary War

About This Blog

Mr. Lovein: Esperanza High School, CA, United States; Welcome students of Mr. Lovein's history class. I would like to take a moment to thank you for visiting my blog and hope that it will help serve as a connection between you and your class. Feel free to explore the site and post as much as you like, I value all of your comments. This site will allow you to communicate with me when needed and give you the opportunity to gain some insight to the class. Happy blogging!

View my complete profile

America Story of US Links

Episode 1
Episode 2
Episode 3
Episode 4
Episode 5
Episode 6
Episode 7
Episode 8
Episode 9
Episode 10
Episode 11&12

Glog Links

The Great Depression

Total Pageviews

Important Message From George Washington

Mr. Lovein

Feedjit

Class Description

Over the course of the class the students will be exposed to and engaged in the major events and turning points of U.S. history beginning with the birth of the nation to modern political ideology. Students will witness the growth of an emerging economic society into the world’s largest industrial power. They will trace the internal changes of society focused on ethnic composition in American society; the movement towards equal rights for racial minorities and women; and the role of the U.S. as a major world power. Throughout the course students will witness the United States become an example to other nations and that the freedoms and rights that its citizens enjoy today are not an accidents but years of internal growth and dedication that allow the United States to remain an illustration of political and social achievement.

"What does it mean to be an American?". Picture Window theme. Powered by Blogger.