Changes

Welcome to all.  “American history,” or its more precise name “U.S. history,” will become your favorite course.  There is something in this subject for everyone: heroes, villains, criminal trials, funny mistakes, competitions, politics, literature, gold, silver, war, and peace.  You name it, American history has it.  We are going to have some fun in this course.

Welcome to all.  “American history,” or its more precise name “U.S. history,” will become your favorite course.  There is something in this subject for everyone: heroes, villains, criminal trials, funny mistakes, competitions, politics, literature, gold, silver, war, and peace.  You name it, American history has it.  We are going to have some fun in this course.

<br><br>

<br><br>

We will be using and build the online conservative encyclopedia at [http://www.conservapedia.com Conservapedia] during this course.  Please go there and familiarize yourself with it, and obtain a free login ID (click the upper right-hand link there).

We will be using and build the online conservative encyclopedia at [[Main Page|Conservapedia]] during this course.  Please go there and familiarize yourself with it, and obtain a free login ID (click the upper right-hand link there).

<br><br>

<br><br>

The key to learning history is to find what you like and build on that.  Learn what you like and then learn everything else that is connected with it.  Since everything in history is somehow connected with everyone else, you can learn all of history just by starting with what you like.  If you are most interested in religion, then learn about the 13 colonies based on their different attitudes towards religion.  If you are most interested in one colony, then learn about it and how it relates to other colonies.  If you like military history, then use that as your starting point.

The key to learning history is to find what you like and build on that.  Learn what you like and then learn everything else that is connected with it.  Since everything in history is somehow connected with everyone else, you can learn all of history just by starting with what you like.  If you are most interested in religion, then learn about the 13 colonies based on their different attitudes towards religion.  If you are most interested in one colony, then learn about it and how it relates to other colonies.  If you like military history, then use that as your starting point.