What You Have
to Read for Each Column
What You Have
to Read for Each Column – If You Prefer to See Page Numbers
Resources
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If You Want … |
Then
Use This |
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To read the reasons this content matters |
Click here
for the reasons, including your grade. |
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To see how all essays are graded, including the History Changes Essay |
Essays are
graded based on your understanding of the history and using the Evidence
Checklist/Rubric. These links may help: §
For examples
of student essays –
using student examples from the History Changes Essay for both United States
History 1 and 2 §
For how I use the Evidence Checklist/Rubric in
grading –
The Evidence Checklist/Rubric is also listed in your syllabus. §
For a method
for preparing to write a practical essay—one
faster and more accurate than any method I have seen yet |
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To try a method for reading about reality when you need to be accurate |
Click the method
for reading FOR evidence. If you prefer a face to face meeting or a
phone conference, let me know. |
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To use resources for background on serfdom—one of the columns in the table |
Click to listen to a PowerPoint
movie covering the organization of the table and background on serfdom. Click here
for attempts to establish feudalism and serfdom in the colonies. |
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To use resources on the Internet or to copy them to your computer or flash drive – how to do it |
If you do not know §
How to
view or copy resources, click here §
What
self-testing is, click here. It
includes my recommendations for how to use this kind of resource. |
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To use resources in this assignment on the Internet or to copy them to your computer or flash drive |
The table on what happens with different
forms of servitude in the South: §
For a blank
version of this table for self-testing. §
For a printable version
(portrait) for my answers of the online version below The content and the quotations on Slavery in Africa are from the 3rd
edition. To see that page, click here. |
Forms of Servitude
The content and the quotations on Slavery in Africa are
from the 3rd edition. To see that page, click here.
In the textbook, the phrase used
for indentured servants in some locations is English servants. What’s the word indentured mean with the word servant?
Merriam Webster Online explains
it is “a person who signs and is bound by indentures to work for another for a
specified time especially in return for payment of travel expenses and
maintenance.” To sign a document
indicates the signer is a free person who agrees to the terms of the indenture.
What’s an indenture? “to
divide (a document) so as to produce sections with irregular edges that can be
matched for authentication.” Think of it this way: when you tear paper, the
ragged edge is unique.
What You Have to Read for Each Column
The columns below are
the same columns you see above. This
time they contain the Chapter # and the name of the heading of the section you
read within that chapter
|
Trait |
Serfdom |
Slavery in
Africa |
Slavery in
Spanish Colonies |
Slavery in Eng.
Colonies in South–Early 1600s |
Slavery in Eng.
Colonies in South–Late 1600s |
Indenture–Pre-1676
in South |
Indenture–Post-1676
in South |
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What You Must
Read > |
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^ For the content for this column, you read this section of Chapter 1: “The Atlantic Slave Trade Begins.” |
^ For the content for this column, you read this section of Chapter 1: “Forced Labor Systems.” |
^ For the content for this column, you read this section of Chapter 2: “Africans in Early Virginia.” |
^ For the content for this column, you read this section of Chapter 3: “Systems of Slavery in North America.” |
^ For the content for this column, you read this section of Chapter 2: “Tobacco Boom” (See English servants.) You also read Chapter 3: “War in the Chesapeake.” |
^ For the content for this column, you read this section of Chapter 3: “War in the Chesapeake.” |
What You Have to Read for Each Column – If You Prefer to See Page
Numbers
This link provides the page numbers where you can find these headings in the 3rd and 4th paperback editions.