Difference between revisions of "American History Lectures"

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(updated word count for [American History Lecture Eleven|Lecture Eleven]])
(reached Lecture Twelve today)
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*[[American History Lecture Ten|Lecture Ten]] (about 6,600 words)
 
*[[American History Lecture Ten|Lecture Ten]] (about 6,600 words)
  
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*[[American History Lecture Eleven|Lecture Eleven]] (about 8,200 words) <-- class is here as of Nov. 21, 2013
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*[[American History Lecture Eleven|Lecture Eleven]] (about 8,200 words)
  
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*[[American History Lecture Twelve|Lecture Twelve]] (about 11,100 words)
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*[[American History Lecture Twelve|Lecture Twelve]] (about 10,600 words) <-- class is here as of Dec. 5, 2013
  
 
*[[American History Lecture Thirteen|Lecture Thirteen]] (about 10,700 words)
 
*[[American History Lecture Thirteen|Lecture Thirteen]] (about 10,700 words)

Revision as of 18:44, December 5, 2013

These lectures are a complete course in American History, as a substitute for a textbook.[1]

Midterm exams from 2008:

  • Lecture Twelve (about 10,600 words) <-- class is here as of Dec. 5, 2013

References

  1. ↑ A concise full-year American history textbook contains about 200,000 words. See, e.g., Allan Nevins and Henry Steele Commager. A Short History of the United States (1952 5th Ed. 1966: Alfred A. Knopf) [1]. Our lectures for this course, in lieu of a textbook, total about 100,000 words.