Unit 3 Study Guide – a
guide to preparation for all parts of the Unit Exam |
This currently has information on Practical Issues that students want to know. If you have questions about any of this webpage, please ask. I will add more detail on the date in the Course Schedule and I will also expand these answers based on your questions. Tip: the password is at the bottom.
Table of Contents:
Practical
Issues That Students Frequently Want to Know
Specific
Tips for the Chapters
Chapter
29: Conservative Revival, 1977–1990 and in Chapter 30: 21st Century America, 1993–Present
· Unit 3 only has the objective part.
·
The objective part consists of 25 questions at 4
points each--but, for each question, fate (or Blackboard) could ask you any 1
of 4 or more questions.
In other words, there are a minimum of 100 questions in the test.
· You have thirty minutes for the objective part of the test..
This study guide tries an approach to help students with the patterns and complexity in Unit 3. The yellow highlights in the chronologies tells you which things are questions in the Unit 3 Objective Exam.
·
Truman to Eisenhower to the election of 1960 with footnotes to let you find details when you
want them (administration of Harry S Truman,
including his election in 1948)
- Notice
the yellow
highlights
- Notice
political parties, including in the election in 1952
- Notice
the push back by racism and notice what African Americans are doing .
- Notice
individuals such as Joseph McCarthy and the Red Scare
-
Notice the existence of many new institutions and agencies at the national level for
a) domestic issues
b) our relationships with other nations, including the Cold War
c) the interconnection between a and b.
- Notice the former categories of labor (usually factory workers) and unions. What are the laws now?
·
Kennedy to Johnson to Nixon in 3 pages
with footnotes to let you find details when you want them
The 4th page shows the changes in the national debt, the changes of
the age of the baby boomers (and therefore what major changes happen with that
age cohort), and the Presidents in the decade.
- Notice
the yellow
highlights
- Notice
political parties, including in the splintering of the Democratic Party in the
1968 election and of the challenges within the Republicans with Goldwater in
1964 and after Watergate is known
- Notice
what African Americans are doing and the power of television and the push back
by racism
- Notice
the existence of many new
institutions and agencies at the national
level for
a) domestic policies from Civil Rights to the War on Poverty to Medicare and
Medicaid
b) our relationships with other nations, especially during Nixon’s presidency
c) the interconnection between a and b.
Reminder: Notice the former categories of farmers and labor (usually
factory workers) and unions.
The Administrations of
Carter, Reagan, G.H. Bush, W. Clinton, G.W. Bush, and Barack Obama with footnotes to let you find details when you
want them - Notice
the yellow
highlights - Notice
not just the Presidencies, but the national debt (and where it is) - Notice
not just the names for thing but whether the names miscue the listener - Notice
the troubled groups in the country - Notice
the existence of many new
institutions and agencies at the national
level for c) the interconnection
between a and b. |
You may take exams only 1 time; therefore, the password is
onetimeonly – no spaces and
no capital letters.
Copyright C. J.
Bibus, Ed.D. 2003-2015 |
WCJC Department: |
History – Dr. Bibus |
Contact Information: |
281.239.1577 or bibusc@wcjc.edu
|
Last Updated: |
2015 |
WCJC Home: |