Creating a resource to find, share, and preserve digital learning materials.

Sign in » Register »

 

YOU ARE HERE:

Browsing by Subject

Sort by: Order: Results:

  • Summary: As the twentieth century began, the nation turned its attention to domestic affairs. Americans engaged in a massive burst of reform, attempting to change many aspects of American life. Those involved called this reform “progressivism” and said they were “Progressives.” The modern, strong presidency had been born, and corruption at all levels of government had been curbed for the time being. The many Americans who had felt the abuses of modernization and industrialization now had legal protections to make their lives better. White Americans now had a stronger say in their government, and steps had been taken to protect the environment. But the national outlook was not entirely positive. African Americans had made few gains, and the United States stood poised to enter a global conflict of tremendous proportions.
    Subject: Capitalism; Democratic Party; Tariffs; Republican Party; Theodore Roosevelt; Progressivism; 19th Century; United States Congress; William Howard Taft; United States Forest Service; Tax; Woodrow Wilson; Election; Direct Election; Nationalism; U.S. Food And Drug Administration; Political Corruption
    Course Name: U.S. History II Course Level: Level 3 
    Media Format: Audio; Image; Webpage; Animation Typical Learning Time: 2.5 hours
    Discipline: United States History Sub-Discipline: History
    Author: McMichael, Kelly Affiliation: University of North Texas
    Date Created: 2009 License files: Original License
    Permalink: http://txcdk1.unt.edu/TCRR/handle/2188/1762
    Is Part of: Unit 6: http://txcdk1.unt.edu/THECBLOR_v3_cont/handle/2188/2145
    DOWNLOAD VIEW ADD TO FOLDER
  • Summary: The period from 1890-1914 witnessed the birth and early life of an American empire. As the twentieth century began, the nation turned its attention to domestic affairs. Much of the reform that took place in America, and around the world, in the first years of the twentieth century led people to believe that mankind was capable of progressing socially. This optimism and belief in human progress suffered a crushing blow from the immense and unspeakable horror of World War I, or “The Great War.”
    Subject: United Kingdom; Germany; Socialism; Capitalism; Allies; United States Senate; World War I; Theodore Roosevelt; Europe; Agriculture; Progressivism; United States Congress; 19th Century; William Howard Taft; Woodrow Wilson; United States House Of Representatives; League Of Nations
    Course Name: U.S. History II Course Level: Level 4 
    Media Format: Audio; Video; Image; Webpage; Animation Typical Learning Time: 10 hours
    Discipline: History Sub-Discipline: United States History
    Author: McMichael, Kelly Affiliation: University of North Texas
    Date Created: 2009 License files: Original License
    Permalink: http://txcdk1.unt.edu/TCRR/handle/2188/2145
    DOWNLOAD VIEW ADD TO FOLDER