Difference between revisions of "American History Lectures"
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*[[American History Lecture Eight|Lecture Eight]] (about 5,700 words) | *[[American History Lecture Eight|Lecture Eight]] (about 5,700 words) | ||
| − | *[[American History Lecture Nine|Lecture Nine]] (about | + | *[[American History Lecture Nine|Lecture Nine]] (about 7,600 words) |
*[[American History Lecture Ten|Lecture Ten]] (about 6,600 words) | *[[American History Lecture Ten|Lecture Ten]] (about 6,600 words) | ||
Revision as of 18:49, March 16, 2020
These lectures are a complete course in American History, as a substitute for a textbook.[1]
- Lecture One (about 8,800 words)
- Lecture Two (about 9,200 words)
- Lecture Three (about 9,500 words)
- Lecture Four (about 8,200 words)
- Lecture Five (about 8,600 words)
- Lecture Six (about 8,900 words)
- Lecture Seven (about 3,700 words)
Midterm exams from 2008:
- American History Midterm Exam - Boys (high score: -1 (two students missed only one question on the entire exam))
- American History Midterm Exam - Girls (high score: 31; second highest: 30)
- Lecture Eight (about 5,700 words)
- Lecture Nine (about 7,600 words)
- Lecture Ten (about 6,600 words)
- Lecture Eleven (about 8,200 words)
- Lecture Twelve (about 10,600 words)
- Lecture Thirteen (about 10,500 words)
- American History Final Exam 2008 (high score: 100%)
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References
- ↑ 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, without liberal bias and in lieu of a textbook, total about 101,000 words.