![]() |
|
Heritage Social Studies 4: Adventures Through History Adventures through History is a homeschooling course designed for homeschoolers in grade 4. In over 35 lessons, homeschoolers will learn about early American history; beginning with Native American history, through the discovery of America by the Europeans, and much more. The course goes through every cycle of American history, including recent history. Homeschoolers learn about the Liberal era in the 1990’s and up past the Millennium. When homeschoolers learn about their past, they may be able to better understand the world around them, and more about where they will be headed in the future. 1: Native Americans 2: Native Americans Part II 3: Explorers 4: Settlers 5: Early American Settlements 6: French and Indian War 7: Road to the Revolutionary War 8: Revolutionary War 9: Revolutionary War Part 2 10: Constitution and Bill of Rights 11: Westward Expansion 12: Pioneers 13: Industrial Revolution 14: Reform Movements 15: Mexican War 16: Conflict with Native Americans 17: Road to the Civil War 18: Road to the Civil War Continues 19: Slavery 20: Civil War and Reconstruction 21: A New America 22: Further Expansion 23: Further Growth 24: Further Innovation 25: The War Against Disease 26: The First World War 27: The Second World War 28: The Cold War 29: The Changing Face of the U.S. (1950s) 30: The Vietnam War 31: The Radical Era (1960s) 32: The Transition Era (1970s) 33: The Conservative Era (1980s) 34: The Liberal Era (1990s) 35: The New Millennium 36: The Future |
|||||
|
Copyright © 1999-2008 The Grace Homeschooling Academy and other copyright holders. All Rights Reserved. Private access to premiere online Christian Homeschooling program at The Grace Academy Christian online Homeschooling program is subject to the terms and conditions in our Privacy Policy, Copyright Policy, Terms of Use Policy and rules and conditions detailed in our Christian online Homeschooling website at www.TheGraceAcademy.org for the best Christian Homeschooling program. Terms and conditions may change without notice and should be checked regularly for updates.
![]()
|
|||||