1.1: Native American societies before European contact
1.2: European exploration in the New World
1.3: The Columbian Exchange
1.4: Labor, slavery, and caste in the Spanish colonial system
1.5: Cultural interactions between Europeans, Native Americans, and Africans
2.1: How different European colonies developed and expanded
2.2: Transatlantic trade
2.3: Interactions between American Indians and Europeans
2.4: Slavery in the British colonies
2.5: Colonial society and culture
3.1: The Seven Yearsβ War
3.2: The American Revolution
3.3: The Articles of Confederation
3.4: The creation and ratification of the Constitution
3.5: Developing an American identity
3.6: Immigration to and migration within America
4.1: The rise of political parties
4.2: American foreign policy
4.3: Innovations in technology, agriculture, and business
4.4: Debates about federal power
4.5: The Second Great Awakening
4.6: Reform movements
4.7: The experience of African Americans
5.1: Manifest Destiny
5.2: The MexicanβAmerican War
5.3: Attempts to resolve conflicts over the spread of slavery
5.4: The election of 1860 and Southern secession
5.5: The Civil War
5.6: Reconstruction
6.1: The settlement of the West
6.2: The ""New South""
6.3: The rise of industrial capitalism
6.4: Immigration and migration
6.5: Reform movements
6.6: Debates about the role of government
7.1: Debates over imperialism
7.2: The Progressive movement
7.3: World War I
7.4: Innovations in communications and technology in the 1920s
7.5: The Great Depression and the New Deal
7.6: World War II
7.7: Postwar diplomacy
8.1: The Cold War and the Red Scare
8.2: America as a world power
8.3: The Vietnam War
8.4: The Great Society
8.5: The African American civil rights movement
8.6: Youth culture of the 1960s
9.1: Reagan and conservatism
9.2: The end of the Cold War
9.3: Shifts in the economy
9.4: Migration and immigration
9.5: Challenges of the 21st century
Identify strengths, weaknesses, and needs.
Set academic goals with a clear learning roadmap.
Develop a detailed and structured study plan.
Teachers provide close guidance and adapt flexibly to maximize learning outcomes.
Identify strengths, weaknesses, and needs.
Set academic goals with a clear learning roadmap.
Develop a detailed and structured study plan.
Teachers provide close guidance and adapt flexibly to maximize learning outcomes.
Teaches:
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Teaches:
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Teaches:
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Condition / Feature | Standard | Premium | Platinum |
---|---|---|---|
πTarget Score Commitment | β | β | β |
Worksheets and Lesson Notes | β | β | β |
In-class Exercises and Solutions | β | β | β |
Extra Homework | β | β | β |
Exam-style and Past Papers | β | β | β |
Question Bank | β | β | β |
Saturday Morning Homework Support | β | β | β |
Fixed Teacher | β | β | β |
Support for IA, EE, TOK | β | β | β |
After-hours Message Response (until 9:30 PM) | β | β | β |
Initial Teacher & Student Meeting (Welcome Meeting) | β | β | β |
Teacher & Parent Conference | β | β | β |
Periodic Academic Reports | β | β | β |
Teacher's Feedback and Evaluation After Each Class | β | β | β |
Rescheduling Policy (Notice within working hours) | 24 hours | 12 hours | 06 hours |
Exam Pass Commitment | β | β | β |
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