US History Online Course
Get ready to dive deep into US history with this interactive course - expect engaging discussions, fun activities, and new perspectives!
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Online
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- Online
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About this event
Explore early American history online—study the colonies, revolution, and founding ideas.
Overview:
This US History Online Course dives into the early formation of what would become the United States, covering the cultural, political, and ideological roots laid during the colonial era and the birth of a nation. From the struggles of settlement to the defiant cry of independence, this course examines how thirteen disparate colonies transformed into a unified political force.
Across three engaging modules, learners will unpack the key events, debates, and personalities that shaped early American identity. With a sharp focus on colonial society, revolutionary ideas, and the Declaration of Independence, this course is tailored for anyone keen on understanding how ideals clashed with empires and how those ideals survived to form a republic. History, after all, is far more entertaining than fiction—especially when muskets, manifestos, and mischief are involved.
Learning Outcomes:
- Understand the foundations of early American colonial society and culture.
- Identify causes and consequences of colonial resistance to British rule.
- Examine the key events of the American Revolutionary period.
- Analyse the political ideas behind early American independence movements.
- Explore the role of individuals and groups in shaping US history.
- Develop critical perspectives on early American political development.
Course Curriculum:
- Module 1: The Colonies
- Module 2: Arms and The Rights of Man
- Module 3: The American Revolution
Who is this Course For:
- History enthusiasts with interest in early American developments.
- Students exploring foundational events in US political history.
- Educators seeking a refresher on American colonial history.
- Professionals in publishing or media focusing on historical content.
- Civil service aspirants with history as an elective.
- Writers researching themes from early American revolution.
- International learners curious about pre-20th century US politics.
- Anyone with a taste for wigs, war, and witty rebellion.
Career Path:
- Secondary School History Teacher – Average £37,000 per year
- Historical Researcher – Average £33,500 per year
- Heritage Officer – Average £29,000 per year
- Archivist – Average £32,000 per year
- Academic Writer – Average £30,000 per year
- Museum Education Officer – Average £28,000 per year
Frequently asked questions
Key events include the American Revolution (1775–1783), Civil War (1861–1865), World Wars I & II, the Civil Rights Movement, and 9/11 attacks.
U.S. history covers the political, social, economic, and cultural development of the United States from pre-colonial times to the present.
Before 1776, the U.S. was known as the Thirteen Colonies under British rule.
In WWII context: Roosevelt (USA), Churchill (UK), and Stalin (USSR). In U.S.-specific leadership: Washington, Lincoln, and Franklin D. Roosevelt are often considered key figures.
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