7.8e The Civil War affected human lives, physical infrastructure, economic capacity, and governance of the United States.
Students will examine the roles of women, civilians, and free African Americans during the Civil War.
Students will examine the aftermath of the war in terms of destruction, effect on population, and economic capacity by comparing effects of the war on New York State and Georgia.
Students will explain how events of the Civil War led to the establishment of federal supremacy
7.8d The course and outcome of the Civil War were influenced by strategic leaders from both the North and South, decisive battles, and military strategy and technology that utilized the region's geography.
Students will compare the advantages and disadvantages of the North and the South at the outset of the Civil War.
Students will examine the goals and content of Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation.
Students will examine how the use of various technologies affected the conduct and outcome of the Civil War.
Students will examine the enlistment of freed slaves and how this helped to change the course of the Civil War.
Students will examine the topography and geographic conditions at Gettysburg and Antietam, and analyze the military strategies employed by the North and the South at Gettysburg or Antietam.
Section 2 War Breaks Out Notes
Emancipation Proclamation
10 Costliest Battles
NYC Draft Riots
The Gettysburg Address
Women of the Civil War
The End of the Civil War
Section 3 Results of War Notes
Assassination of Lincoln
The Aftermath of the Civil War
Introduction to Reconstruction Activities
Reconstruction Notes
Reconstruction Amendments
Jim Crow Laws
KKK Attacks
Plessy vs. Ferguson
Do Now: Returning Soldier
Students will examine the roles of women, civilians, and free African Americans during the Civil War.
Students will examine the aftermath of the war in terms of destruction, effect on population, and economic capacity by comparing effects of the war on New York State and Georgia.
Students will explain how events of the Civil War led to the establishment of federal supremacy
7.8d The course and outcome of the Civil War were influenced by strategic leaders from both the North and South, decisive battles, and military strategy and technology that utilized the region's geography.
Students will compare the advantages and disadvantages of the North and the South at the outset of the Civil War.
Students will examine the goals and content of Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation.
Students will examine how the use of various technologies affected the conduct and outcome of the Civil War.
Students will examine the enlistment of freed slaves and how this helped to change the course of the Civil War.
Students will examine the topography and geographic conditions at Gettysburg and Antietam, and analyze the military strategies employed by the North and the South at Gettysburg or Antietam.
Section 2 War Breaks Out Notes
Emancipation Proclamation
10 Costliest Battles
NYC Draft Riots
The Gettysburg Address
Women of the Civil War
The End of the Civil War
Section 3 Results of War Notes
Assassination of Lincoln
The Aftermath of the Civil War
Introduction to Reconstruction Activities
Reconstruction Notes
Reconstruction Amendments
Jim Crow Laws
KKK Attacks
Plessy vs. Ferguson
Do Now: Returning Soldier