PRE-UNIT
UNIT 1
UNIT 2
UNIT 3
UNIT 4 PT. 1
(Problems & Solutions)
100

 The tendency to seek out information that confirms our beliefs.

What is confirmation bias?

100

According to the Declaration of Independence, this enlightenment ideal is the source of governmental power.

What is the people?

100

The name of the monopoly started by J.D. Rockefeller

What is Standard Oil Company?

100

Location for European Immigrants to face inspections before entering the United States

What is Ellis Island?

100

This "Deal" targeted Election Reform, Trustbusting, and Conservation Reform

What was Teddy Roosevelt's Square Deal?

200

The four steps to evaluating sources AND their purposes.

What are Sourcing (to find where a source comes from/identify bias and trustworthiness), Contextualization (to find what influenced a source), Corroborate (to compare sources and determine trustworthiness), Close Reading (to evaluate claims and determine trustowrthiness).

200

This term describes an agreement between the people and their government establishing the consent to be governed

What is the Social Contract/Social Contract Theory

200

Increase in crop production and decrease in agricultural workers

What are the effects of mechanized farming?
200

This push factor was one of the top reasons for leaving Russia for Jewish immigrants trying to survive the Pogroms.

what is religious persecution?

200

This president was responsible for Progressive legislation such as the Clayton Anti-Trust Act, The Federal Income Tax, and the Federal Reserve Banking System. 

Who was Woodrow Wilson?

300

ORIGINAL RECORDS USED OR CREATED BY SOMEONE WITH FIRSTHAND EXPERIENCE OF THE EVENT; PRODUCED BY PEOPLE WHO PARTICIPATED IN AND WITNESSED THE PAST


EX: DIARY, PHOTOGRAPHY, AUTOBIOGRAPHY

What is a Primary Source

300

States being given too much power due to experiences of the colonists under British rule, and in turn, creating a fear of a strong national government is the reason why this founding document FAILED

What is The Articles of Confederation?
300

This technological innovation increased the amount of tall and sturdy buildings in cities. Led to the creation of the city skyline as the designing and constructing of skyscrapers and bridges increased.

What is Steel/Bessemer Process?

300

Improvements in transportation, tenement housing, sewage systems, americanization, clean water, crime & fire.

What are effects/challenges of urbanization?

300

Two specific ways that the U.S. Government's Reservation Policy affected Native Americans. 

What are:

  • Killing Bison 

  • Splitting up tribes/stealing land
400

(Identify the Evaluating Sources step detailed in the following example:)

A student is researching popular culture in the United States during the 2000's. She has found a book on the subject and will need to determine what events may have influenced 2000's culture. She does this by identifying the publication date of the book and how it fits into a timeline of the 2000's.

What is contextualization?

400

This group was originally opposed to The Constitution because they thought it had TOO STRONG of powers for the National Government

Who are the Anti-Federalists?

400

Increased transportation & time zones, growth of urban populations, expansion of the wealth gap, more job opportunities, labor unions

What are the effects of Industrialization?

400

Three ways mass immigration affected city life and infrastructure.

What are: Needed more Housing, needed clean water, and crime grew as a result (or transportation)

400

We learned about 3 Progressive Era constitutional amendments that were passed to address Political, Social, and economic issues. Name them AND their descriptions.

What were:

16th Amendment - Federal Income Tax

17th Amendment - Citizens vote directly for senators

19th Amendment - Women Vote

500

Three steps of Evaluating Sources that all specialize in identifying whether a source is trustworthy or not

What are Sourcing, Corroborating, and Close Reading

500

The terms for each of the definitions of the Enlightenment Principles IN ORDER:

1. POWER OF THE GOVERNMENT DERIVES FROM THE PEOPLE

2. NO GOVERNMENT CAN HAVE TOO MUCH POWER

3. 3 BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT

4. HOW THE DIFFERENT BRANCHES HOLD EACH OTHER ACCOUNTABLE

What are:

1. Popular Sovereignty

2. Limited Government

3. Separation of Powers

4. Checks and Balances

500

While Andrew Carnegie practiced ________________ and _______________ integration, J.D. Rockefeller took the following steps IN ORDER to monopolize his Standard Oil Company.

What is Vertical and Horizontal?

What is:

1.  LOWER WAGES

2. LOWER COSTS OF OIL

3. BUY OUT COMPETITORS (HORIZONTAL)

4. RAISE PRICES AGAIN


500

Before Roosevelt's election reform, ________________ ______________ operated within ______________ ______________ to bribe immigrants and voting citizens for votes and support.

What are political bosses and political machines?

500

Jacob Riis wrote about factory conditions being unsanitary including cut-off _____________ and rat ______________ and _________________. Name the two federal solutions to these problems AND what each Act did.

What were: fingers, poison and droppings?

What were the Pure Food and Drug Act (no contamination of meat and drugs) and the Meat Inspection Act (required cleanliness of factories & inspection of meat)?