US History 2020-21 @USHistory202021

Tonight on PBS at 7 PM, first hand stories from Pearl Harbor survivors from the Central Valley!

This Day in #WWII #History: The Imperial Japanese Navy launches an attack on the U.S. Pacific Fleet stationed at Pearl Harbor on the morning of December 7, 1941. #PearlHarbor79 #PearlHarbor

Sunday, December 7, 1941 began quietly at the White House. First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt entertained a small group of visitors at a luncheon in the State Dining Room. President Franklin D. Roosevelt did not attend, taking lunch in the Oval Office with advisor Harry Hopkins. (1/9)

Good morning class! Don't forget the inquiry assignment is due tonight! We're almost to break, so let's finish the semester strong!

Delays in selecting the chief executive are nothing new, dating back to Washington's election in 1789. While state electors cast their votes on February 4, the electoral vote was not officially counted & certified until April 6. Learn more: bit.ly/32aJOTA #ElectionDay

Unit test is on Thur/Fri! Complete the study guide! It will be a huge help!

This week we are talking about Industrialism and the growth of big business/entrepreneurs in the US during the late 19th century! Looking forward to it! Let's make it a great week!

#DYK that #IndigenousPeoplesDay was first proposed in the US in 1977? Today, 43 years later it has only been formalized in 8 states and a handful of major cities. Read more on the history and struggle of this important day of recognition now: ow.ly/PKBQ50BONYf

Check out this quick video before class tomorrow! This teacher does a good job of summarizing the events of The Sectional Crisis. youtu.be/uvlUqV1vwTc

Next block we will be covering The Sectional Crisis. Skim through this reading, and I promise you'll get more out of the lesson! americanyawp.com/text/13-the-se…

#OnThisDay in 1787, George Washington and 38 delegates signed the Constitution, creating a more perfect union, and one true national government: the United States of America 🇺🇸 #ConstitutionDay

youtu.be/bO7FQsCcbD8

Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation 158 years ago today. In 1963, JFK unveiled a US postal stamp designed by Georg Olden (2nd from left) commemorating the Proclamation. Olden was the first African American to design a US postal stamp.

On this day in 1862, President Abraham Lincoln issues the Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation. The move helps to establish the abolition of slavery as a major Union war aim.

YAWP Chapter 6 Reading. Sections III - VI cover the in class material. americanyawp.com/text/06-a-new-…

ushistoryscene.com/article/articl…

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