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2017 Spring Main
HST1600/Lecture/BU1D - Modern American History
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Credits
3.00
This history course is an introduction to the political, economic, and social (with an emphasis on race, gender, and class) development of the American nation starting with Reconstruction. The primary objectives of this course are to develop your skills as a critical reader and provide you with fundamental knowledge about the events, people and institutions that have influenced and created America. We will examine how the perceptions of freedom and equality shifted and thus shaped American History. In addition, the course will investigate the various "dreams" Americans had as the nation progressed and how these are interpreted by contemporary historians. Key topics include the rise of industrialism and capitalism, the impact of immigration and urbanization, the rise of the US as a global power (including foreign relations) and how populism, civil rights and feminism shaped our culture, political and social institutions. Credit hours: 3 Prerequisite: None. Ohio Transfer Module (OTM) Course [TMSBS]; Ohio TAG Course [OHS044]; and, Ohio TAG Sequence Course HST1500 & HST1600 [OHS010].
Registration Type
Traditional
Fees
N/A
Instructors
McCullough, Kayli
Duration
1/9/2017 - 5/6/2017
Schedule
Arranged 1:01 AM - 1:02 AM; Off Campus Bucyrus H, , Room
Prerequisites
N/A
Corequisites
N/A
Credit Types
Credit DevEd Transfer
Class
0
Seats
| 0
Remaining
Closed
Primary population and other student populations allowed to register for this course:
Primary Population
# Others Allowed
# Others Registered
Campus
Off Campus Bucyrus High School
0
7
Program
Credit
0
0
College
Arts and Science
0
3
Department
Arts and Science
0
7
Population
Semester
0
7