History 2111
SECTION 16, MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 8:00 AM-9:15 AM,
WALKER 205 SECTION 11, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 12:30 PM-1:45 PM,
WALKER 205
All material in the links below is required unless
expressly noted otherwise.
1.
Administrative information, History 2111
You are required, and will be presumed to have read, all of
the documents in this subsection carefully and thoroughly by the end of the
drop-add period. While having done so is no guarantee of a passing grade,
failure to do so may result in missed deadlines, failure to understand course
requirements or student responsibilities, failure to complete assignments
(including quizzes/exams), and ultimately reduced grades or failing the course.
-
Syllabus for
History 2111 section 35
-
Syllabus for History 2111 section
11
-
Syllabus for
History 2111 section 0
-
History 2111 Course overview
-
Schedule for History 2111 Monday/Wednesday sections
-
Schedule for History 2111 Tuesday/Thursday sections
-
Schedule for History 2111-01
-
Things to understand about taking a college history course
-
Ten Study Methods that Work
-
Guides on How to Study
-
How to Study in College
-
How and Why to Take Notes in College
-
How to Tell if You’re at High Risk for Getting an F in One
of Dr. Melton’s Courses
-
Student grade sheet--use this to track your current course
average
2. Exam Information, History 2111
You are required, and will be presumed to have read, all of
the documents in this subsection carefully and thoroughly by at least three
weeks before the scheduled date of the mid-term exam. While having done so is no
guarantee of a passing grade, failure to do so may result in reduced grades or
failing the course. You are also strongly encouraged to write practice answers
to all of the possible questions appearing in the Course Outline. Many students
choose to have classmates grade their practice answers in exchange for grading
one or more of their classmates' practice answers, and I highly recommend that
you do so.
-
Instructions for Taking the Mid-Term Exam
-
This is a Bluebook. You can buy one at the school
bookstore.
-
Guide for preparing for an essay/short answer exam
-
Sample essay/short answer exam
-
Sample essay answers
-
Sample answers to a short answer question
-
Exam Instruction Display (This will be displayed in class
just before the exam.)
-
Post-Exam Review Information
3. Substantive Material, History 2111
-
Course outline
-
Course outline, MS Word format (best viewed in outline
mode)
-
Textbooks (see syllabus for statement on textbooks. These
are here if you need them, so please don't tell me that you didn't have enough
information to answer the exam questions.)
-
Textbook: Catherine Locks et al., History in the Making: A
History of the People of the United States of America to 1877
-
Textbook: Wikibooks, U.S. History (edited)
-
Online optional textbook: The American Yawp
-
Map: Medieval Europe
-
Feudalism
32A.
The Viking longship
32B.
The Viking longship--modern
replica
-
Viking expansion
-
The
caravel (square-rigged)
-
The caravel
(lateen-rigged)
-
Map: Trade Routes and the Age of Exploration
-
Additional Map: The Age of Exploration (emphasis on
maritime activity)
37A.
The
Iberian Peninsula
-
Map: The
Columbian Exchange
-
Balboa's discovery of the Pacific, 1513
-
Magellan's voyage, 1519-22
-
De Soto's exploration of North America, 1539-43
41A.
The
Reformation: Authority in Catholicism and Protestantism
-
Europe in the 1500s: Catholicism vs. Protestantism
-
The Spanish Armada, 1588
43A.
Map: Britain's North American settlements, 1600s
-
Map: The British
colonies, ca. 1750s
-
The Mayflower Compact
-
Individualism versus Collectivism: A Chart
-
American
Exceptionalism
-
The Fall Line
-
The Fall Line (additional map)
-
Economic diversity in the English colonies of North America
-
Ethnic diversity in the English colonies of North America
-
A Basic Chart of Colonial Government (Royal Colony)
-
Protectionism versus Free Trade: A Chart
-
Nationalism versus Internationalism: A Chart
-
Eastern North America: Major Geographic Features
-
The Mississippi River Valley
-
Map: The French and Indian War
-
Eighteenth Century European warfare: Linear tactics
-
Pre-industrial firepower: The muzzle-loading
musket, 1600s-mid-1800s
-
Frontier warfare:
individualistic, up-close, and personal
-
Frontier warfare: longer
battle
-
Continental Powers versus Maritime Powers: A General
Comparison
-
The
Battle of Quebec, 1759: The death of Montcalm
-
The Battle of Quebec, 1759: The death of Wolfe
-
North America in 1763 (Map)
-
British North America, 1763-1775 (Map)
-
John Adams on the Nature of the American Revolution
-
The Boston Massacre
-
The Olive Branch
Petition: King George's reaction
-
Edmund Burke, Speech in Parliament on Conciliation with the
Colonies
-
The Declaration of Independence
-
Maps: The American War of Independence
-
Main map
-
Northern phase: New York and New Jersey
-
Painting: Washington Crossing the Delaware
-
Middle Phase
-
Hudson River Valley/Burgoyne's Campaign
-
Southern Phase
-
Yorktown
-
The Treaty of Paris of 1783 (map)
-
The Declaration of Independence and the United States
Constitution: Keeping Them Straight
-
The Constitution of the United States
-
Constitution with Links
-
Bill of Rights
-
Eleventh and Later Amendments
-
The United States in 1789
-
A Basic Chart of American Constitutional Government
-
Three Different Meanings of the Word "Federalist": A Chart
-
Federalists versus Republicans: The Basics
-
Nationalism versus Internationalism: A Chart
-
Individualism versus Collectivism: A Chart
-
Partisan tensions and the
French Revolution: Citizen Genêt
(video)
-
Partisan tensions and the
French Revolution: Adams and Jefferson (video)
-
Jay's Treaty, 1794
-
Pinckney's Treaty, 1795
-
Washington's Farewell Address (edited)
-
How the Electoral College Works: A Step-by-Step Guide
-
Presidential
inauguration, 2017
-
The Barbary Wars
-
The Louisiana Purchase: Jefferson on France in Louisiana
-
Toussaint L'Ouverture
-
The Louisiana Purchase, 1803 (Map)
102A.
The Continental System and the Orders-in-Council
-
The
War Hawks: Henry Clay
-
The
War Hawks: John C. Calhoun
-
The War of 1812
-
Andrew Jackson
-
Andrew Jackson 2
-
Andrew Jackson 3 (age 14)
-
Jackson at The Battle of New Orleans
-
Adjusting the borders after the War of 1812
-
North and Central America after the The Adams-Onís Treaty, 1819
-
American Continental Expansion over time (gif)
-
American Continental Expansion (map)
-
American Continental Expansion, 1789-1850
-
The Missouri Compromise, 1820-21
-
The Amendment Process
-
The Nullification Crisis, 1828-1833
-
The Trail of Tears
-
The Trail of Tears (map 2)
-
The Cotton Gin
-
The Old South: The Cotton Kingdom
-
Value of Southern Cotton, 1800-1860
-
The official end of slavery? Mauritania, 1981
-
William Lloyd Garrison
-
The Liberator
-
The Texas Revolution, 1836
-
Oregon, 1846
-
The Texas Border and Disputed Area, 1846
-
Mexican War Map
-
The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo: The Mexican Cession
-
The Compromise of 1850: U.S. in 1849 (map)
-
The Compromise of 1850: Proposed changes (map) (compare to
previous)
-
The Compromise of 1850: Major provisions
-
Stephen A. Douglas
-
Uncle Tom's Cabin
-
Map: The Kansas-Nebraska Act
-
John Brown
-
Dred Scott
-
Abraham Lincoln
-
Harpers Ferry, Virginia
-
John Brown on the way to his execution
-
The Election of 1860
-
South Carolina secedes, December 1860
-
Secession over time (gif)
-
Lincoln's First Inaugural Address, March 1861 (required)
-
"All we ask is to be let alone": Jefferson Davis's Message
to the Confederate Congress, 29 April 1861 (optional)
-
Map of Charleston Harbor
-
1776 and 1861
-
Cotton and slaves and . . .
-
The Anaconda Plan
-
Chart: Major Civil War Battles
-
Map: The Civil War
-
Map: Civil War, Eastern Theater
-
George B. McClellan
-
Map: The Peninsula Campaign, 1862
-
Robert E. Lee
-
Lee declines command of the U.S. Army, 1861
-
Map: Civil War, Western Theater
-
Map: Civil War, Western Theater (Map 2)
-
Ulysses S. Grant
-
The last meeting of Lee and Stonewall Jackson
-
Vicksburg
-
The Overland Campaign, 1864
-
William T. Sherman
-
The Atlanta Campaign
-
The March to the Sea
-
Petersburg
-
The surrender at Appomattox Courthouse
History 2112
SECTION 20, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 8:00 AM-9:15 AM, WALKER
205
SECTION 05, ONLINE
SECTION 11, ONLINE
All material in the links below is required unless
expressly noted otherwise.
1.
Administrative information, History 2112
You are required, and will be presumed to have read, all of the documents in this subsection carefully and thoroughly by the end of the drop-add period. While having done so is no guarantee of a passing grade, failure to do so may result in missed deadlines, failure to understand course requirements or student responsibilities, failure to complete assignments (including quizzes/exams),
and ultimately reduced grades or failing the course.
-
Syllabus for
History 2112 section 07
-
Syllabus for
History 2112 section 11
-
Syllabus for
History 2112 section 17
3A.
Syllabus for History 2112 section 0
-
History 2112 Course overview
-
Schedule for History 2112 Monday/Wednesday sections
-
Schedule for History 2112 Tuesday/Thursday sections
-
Schedule for
History 2112-01
7A.
Schedule for
History 2112 section 17
-
Things to understand about taking a college history course
-
Ten Study Methods that Work
-
Guides on How to Study
-
How to Study in College
-
How and Why to Take Notes in College
-
How to Tell if You’re at High Risk for Getting an F in One of Dr. Melton’s Courses
-
Student grade sheet--use this to track your current course average
2. Exam Information, History 2112
You are required, and will be presumed to have read, all of
the documents in this subsection carefully and thoroughly by the end of the
drop-add period. While having done so is no guarantee of a passing grade,
failure to do so may result in missed deadlines, failure to understand course
requirements or student responsibilities, failure to complete assignments
(including quizzes/exams), and ultimately reduced grades or failing the course.
-
Instructions for Taking the Mid-Term Exam
-
This is a Bluebook. You can buy one at the school
bookstore.
-
Guide for preparing for an essay/short answer exam
-
Sample essay/short answer exam
-
Sample essay answers
-
Sample answers to a short answer question
-
Exam Instruction Display (This will be displayed in class
just before the exam.)
-
Post-Exam Review Information
3. Substantive Material, History 2112
-
Course outline
-
Course outline, MS Word format (best viewed in outline
mode)
-
Textbooks (see syllabus for statement on textbooks. These
are here if you need them so please
don't tell me that you didn't have enough information to answer the exam
questions.)
-
Textbook: Outline of U.S. History (edited)
-
Textbook: Wikibooks, U.S. History (edited)
-
Online optional textbook: The American Yawp
-
-
Reconstruction
-
A Basic Chart of American Constitutional Government
-
Secession, War, and Reconstruction over time (gif)
-
Map of Reconstruction
-
The Constitution of the United States
-
Constitution with Links
-
Bill of Rights
-
Eleventh and Later Amendments
-
The Amendment Process
-
The Election of 1876
-
The Gilded Age
-
Steel production: The
Bessemer-Kelly process
-
Steel Production:
The open-hearth process
-
Pullman sleeping car
-
Pullman dining car
-
The Gilded Age: Railroad Growth, 1860-1900
-
The Transcontinental Railroad
-
Andrew Carnegie
-
John D. Rockefeller
-
John D. Rockefeller
2
-
Individualism versus Collectivism: A Chart
-
The Great Railroad Strike of 1877: Pittsburgh trains
burning
-
The Haymarket Riot, 1886
-
William Graham Sumner
-
Protectionism versus Free Trade: A Chart
-
Ethnic violence during and after the Gilded Age (video set in 1930)
-
The
Civil Rights Cases, 1883: Section 1 of the Fourteenth Amendment
58A.
Jim Crow segregation
-
Garfield's assassination
-
The short-haul/long-haul discrepancy
-
Coxey's Army
-
William Jennings
Bryan
-
The Cross of Gold Speech
-
The Populists and
The Wizard of Oz
-
American Foreign Policy 1865 to World War I
-
American
Exceptionalism
-
Continental Powers versus Maritime Powers: A General
Comparison
-
Nationalism versus Internationalism: A Chart
-
American Expansion into the Pacific Rim
-
American Expansion into the Pacific Rim (color version)
-
An eighteenth century ship of the line
-
a mid-nineteenth century ship of the line
-
The modern steel navy after the coming of Mahan: The
cruiser Atlanta in 1891
-
Yellow journalism: If it bleeds, it leads
-
The battleship
Maine in early 1898
-
The battleship
Maine later in 1898
-
Theodore Roosevelt
77A.
Roosevelt speech
-
The Spanish-American War: The Battle of Manila Bay
-
The Spanish-American War: The Caribbean
-
Lt. Col. Theodore Roosevelt
-
The Spanish-American War: Santiago
-
The Spanish-American War: Santiago 2
-
The Spanish-American War: Santiago 3
-
The Open Door
Policy: foreign spheres of influence in China (map)
-
Nationalism versus Internationalism: A Chart
-
The United States in the Caribbean, 1898-1941 (Map)
86A.
U.S. involvement in the Caribbean, 1898-1930s (color map)
-
Theodore Roosevelt's Big Stick: The U.S. Navy/The
Great White Fleet
-
A mid-20th century battleship in action (video)
-
-
Musical interlude: John Philip Sousa
-
"The Liberty Bell
March"
-
"The Washington Post"
-
"The Stars
and Stripes Forever"
-
Map: The Great
White Fleet
-
Woodrow Wilson
-
The Amendment Process
-
Party
Realignment during the Progressive Era: Big Government Democrats,
Conservative Republicans
-
World War I
-
The Terminator (video)
-
The Somme (video)
-
World War I poetry
-
Europe in 1914
-
Archduke Franz Ferdinand
-
Franz Ferdinand and
Sophie 1
-
Franz Ferdinand and
Sophie 2
-
The Uniform
-
Gavrilo Prinzip
-
The funeral
-
Pre-industrial firepower: The muzzle-loader, 1600s-mid-1800s
-
Industrial Revolution firepower: a World War I machine gun
-
Map, The Western
Front
-
World War I: Trench Warfare (diagram)
-
Aerial photograph of trench networks on the Western Front
-
Maps, World War I
(USMA)
-
The U-boat
-
The U-boat in action
-
The Lusitania: The German warning
-
The Sussex
-
The Zimmermann telegram's proposal to Mexico
-
Woodrow Wilson--Messiah?
-
The
Paris Peace Conference: The Big Four
-
The Roaring '20s
-
Flappers in the '20s
-
First commercial radio broadcast: KDKA
-
Al Jolson, The Jazz Singer
-
Gatsby
-
George Gershwin: "Summertime," perf. By Kathleen Battle
-
Gershwin: Rhapsody in Blue (unofficial anthem of NYC)
-
Art Deco
-
St. Valentine's Day Massacre,
1929
-
Eugenics 1
-
Eugenics 2
-
The New Klan: 1
-
The New Klan: 2
-
The Great Depression and the New Deal
-
The Stock Market
Crash, October 1929
-
Bread
lines
-
Hoovervilles
-
The Dust Bowl 1
-
The Dust Bowl 2
140A.
A run on the bank
-
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
-
FDR, First Inaugural Address
-
FDR's first fireside chat
-
Chart of major New Deal acts/programs/agencies
-
TVA map
-
FDR and the Court-packing plan
-
World War II
-
The Dictators:
-
Lenin
-
Stalin
-
Mussolini
-
Hitler
-
The perfect Aryan male
-
The perfect Aryan female
-
The not-so-perfect Nazi
leaders
-
Nazi expansion in the 1930s: Hitler's bloodless conquests
-
The Munich Conference: Neville Chamberlain's announcement
-
The Maginot Line, fortification
158A.
The Maginot line, map
-
Sir
Winston Churchill
-
Churchill
(quotation)
-
Main map, World War II Europe
-
Main map, World War II, Pacific
-
Hemispheric defense and the destroyers-for-bases deal
-
[reserved]
-
The Pearl Harbor Raid
-
The Pearl Harbor Raid: FDR speaks to Congress
-
The Doolittle Raid, April 1942
-
The Atomic Bomb
-
Trumans' Announcement of the Atomic Bomb
-
The Japanese Surrender, 2 September 1945
-
The surrender in color
-
The U.S. at War
-
American industrial might: "Murderers' Row"
-
Rosie the Riveter
-
A Real-life "Rosie"
-
Another Real-life "Rosie"
-
Lili Marleen: melancholy German song about a soldier
-
separated from his girlfriend used by Allies to demoralize
German forces--compare to "In the Mood" below
-
"There'll Be Bluebirds Over The White Cliffs of
Dover"—melancholy English song written during Battle of Britain, England
whistling past the graveyard--compare to "In the Mood" below
-
The American Century in Music: Glenn Miller, "In the
Mood"--US cocky, optimistic, upbeat, confident, certain of not just victory but
triumph
-
"In the Mood"--another version featuring American '40's
dancing
-
The American Century in Music: The Andrews Sisters, "Boogie
Woogie Bugle Boy"--more upbeat optimism, America is in it to win it
-
The American Century in Music: Oklahoma! clip 1
-
The American Century in Music: Oklahoma! clip 2
-
The American Century in Music: Oklahoma! clip 3 (begin
2:52)
-
The Diplomacy of World War II, 1941-45
-
The Grand Alliance
-
Churchill and Roosevelt at Casablanca, 1943
-
The Big Three at Tehran, 1943
-
The Big Three at Yalta, 1945
-
The Big Three at Potsdam, 1945
-
Yalta and Potsdam: The Allied occupation zones of Germany
-
The Cold War
-
Map: The Cold War
-
The Day After (1983) (37:00 to 59:00)
-
Cold War culture: Conelrad.com
-
The Berlin Airlift
-
Pacific map
-
The Korean Conflict
-
Truman and MacArthur Meet at Wake Island
-
Nuclear Weapons Development: from fission to fusion
-
Hiroshima, 1945
-
Nukemap, Hiroshima-sized fission bomb detonated over Robins AFB (technology developed in 1945)
-
Castle Bravo, 15 megaton nuclear explosion
-
Nukemap, Fusion/hydrogen weapon detonated over Robins AFB (technology developed in 1952, 1000 times more powerful than Hiroshima)
-
Nukemap, massive Soviet fusion weapon surface-burst on Robins AFB with radioactive fallout (~7000 times more powerful than Hiroshima)
-
Nuclear weapon yield comparison tool
-
John F. Kennedy, Inaugural Address
-
The Cuban Missile Crisis, October 1962
-
U-2 photograph
-
Map
-
Kennedy's television address
-
The Cold Warrior: President Ronald Reagan
-
Reagan and the Wall
-
The Great Communicator: Reagan and Gorbachev 1
-
Reagan and Gorbachev 2
-
Reagan and Gorbachev 3
-
Postwar American Society
-
Levittown
-
Levittown Advertisement
-
The electronics revolution
-
Vacuum tubes: main electronic technology prior to the 1950s (soft drink can is for scale)
-
Transistors, invented in 1947: Smaller, faster, cooler, tougher than vacuum tubes
-
Integrated circuit, invented in 1958 and scaled up massively since then: Today one can hold millions of transistors
-
Television and America's view of itself
-
Nice, safe domestic life: Father Knows Best
-
The Western: America as the Rugged Frontier Individualist
-
Television and Politics, Act I: The Kennedy-Nixon debates
-
Commentary on the debates
-
Rosa Parks
-
Television and politics, Act II: The New Left
-
Vietnam
-
Pacific map
-
Map of
Vietnam
-
Vietnam slideshow
-
The United States in Vietnam: North versus South
-
Ngô Đình Diệm
-
Thích Quảng Đức
-
Diệm in 1963
-
1968
-
Tet: The Eddie Adams photo
-
Raw footage of execution of Nguyễn Văn Lém
-
Execution commentary (video)
-
My Lai
-
King
-
The assassination of Robert F. Kennedy (video)
-
The 1968 Democratic National Convention (video)
-
Apollo 8 saves 1968
-
Photos, Vietnam: The final years
-
Kent State
-
Kent State (video) (Crosby, Stills, Nash, & Young, Ohio)
-
Jane Fonda
-
The Fall of Saigon 1
-
The Fall of Saigon 2
-
Watergate
-
Photo, Watergate
-
Nixon: "I am not a crook" (video)
-
Rose Mary Woods and the "Rose Mary stretch"
-
Rose Mary Woods--another angle
-
Watergate: A retrospective (video)
Political Science 1101
SECTION 08, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 11:00 AM-12:15 PM,
WALKER 308
All material in the links below is required unless
expressly noted otherwise.
1. Administrative Information, Political Science 1101
You are required, and will be presumed to have read, all of
the documents in this subsection carefully and thoroughly by the end of the
drop-add period. While having done so is no guarantee of a passing grade,
failure to do so may result in missed deadlines, failure to understand course
requirements or student responsibilities, failure to complete assignments (including quizzes/exams),
and ultimately reduced grades or failing the course.
-
Syllabus for Political Science 1101 section
08
-
Schedule for Political Science 1101 M/W sections
-
Schedule for Political Science 1101 T/Th sections
-
Things to understand about taking a college political
science course
-
Ten Study Methods that Work
-
Guides on How to Study
-
How to Study in College
-
How and Why to Take Notes in College
-
How to Tell if You’re at High Risk for Getting an F in One
of Dr. Melton’s Courses
-
Student grade sheet--use this to track your current course
average
-
www.nationstates.net: In accordance with the syllabus, you
must create a nation state and join the indicated region by the end of the
second week of class. Ask me for the regional password. You can change regions
at this link.
2. Exam Information, Political Science 1101
You are required, and will be presumed to have read, all of
the documents in this subsection carefully and thoroughly by at least three
weeks before the scheduled date of the mid-term exam. While having done so is no
guarantee of a passing grade, failure to do so may result in reduced grades or
failing the course. You are also
strongly encouraged to write practice answers to all of the possible questions
appearing in the Course Outline. Many students choose to have classmates grade
their practice answers in exchange for grading one or more of their classmates'
practice answers, and I highly recommend that you do so.
-
Instructions for Taking the Mid-Term Exam
-
This is a Bluebook. You can buy one at the school
bookstore.
-
Guide for preparing for an essay/short answer exam (current
link is to History version--useful for Political Science too)
-
Sample essay/short answer exam
-
Sample essay answers
-
Sample answers to a short answer question
-
Exam Instruction Display (This will be displayed in class
just before the exam.)
-
Post-Exam Review Information
3. Substantive Material, Political Science 1101
-
Course outline
-
Course outline, MS Word format (best viewed in outline
mode)
-
Textbook (see syllabus for statement on textbooks. This is
here if you need it, so please don't tell me that you didn't have enough
information to answer the exam questions.)
-
Course textbook, for downloading (recommended) or viewing
online
-
-
Government and Politics: Basic Considerations
-
The Origin of Society and Government: Two Views
-
Hypothetical Social Contracts
-
The Mayflower Compact
-
A Basic Chart of Colonial Government (Royal Colony)
-
The Declaration of Independence
-
The Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution: Keeping Them Straight
-
Three Different Meanings of the Word "Federalist": A Chart
-
The Constitution of the United States
-
Constitution with Links
-
Bill of Rights
-
Eleventh and Later Amendments
-
An Outline of the Constitution
-
-
A Basic Chart of American Constitutional Government
-
Types of Government Power in the American Federal System
-
The Tenth Amendment
-
The original Gerrymander
-
An example of a modern-day gerrymandered district (Chicago)
-
Another example of a modern gerrymandered district (NC)
-
How Congress Makes a Law (chart)
-
Sources of Federal Revenue
-
Entitlements and Discretionary Spending
-
GDP and Gross National Debt
-
U.S. Deficit Spending Since 1900
-
Protectionism versus Free Trade: A Chart
-
The Amendment Process
-
How the Electoral College Works: A Step-by-Step Guide
-
Nationalism versus Internationalism: A Chart
-
The War Power Under the Constitution: Legislative vs.
Executive
-
The Federal Courts: Justiciability and Jurisdiction
-
Marbury v. Madison
-
Judicial Activism versus Judicial Self-Restraint: A Case
Study
-
The Bill of Rights: An Exercise
-
The Fourth Amendment at Work
-
Additional materials on criminal procedure (optional)
-
Due Process: Procedural versus Substantive
-
Roe v. Wade: Background, Holding, Criticisms, and
Ramifications
-
A Comparison of Dred Scott and Roe v. Wade
-
Political Ideologies and the Political Spectrum
-
Individualism versus Collectivism: A Chart
-
Individualism versus Collectivism: Personal
Rights/Liberties
-
Individualism versus Collectivism: Economic/Property Rights
-
Another view of Left and Right
Learning Resources
The information below is provided as a service to students.
You are encouraged, but not required, to explore and use the materials in this
section. Although you will not be tested on it per se, you may find that it
improves your study and test-taking skills, which may result in better
comprehension and higher grades.
-
Student Success Center
-
ARC Study Skills and Workshops
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More ARC learning resources
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Ten Study Methods that Work
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Guides to Time Management
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Guides on How to Study
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How to Study in College
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HowToStudy.org