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A Reconstruction sample and one sourced short-answer are open. The nine-period map is visible. Mastery is not claimed from 1491 to the present.
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A Reconstruction sample and one sourced short-answer are open. The nine-period map is visible. Mastery is not claimed from 1491 to the present.
Topic IDs are College Board identifiers. Anannt writes the explanations and coaching. A visible period is not a finished journey.
1491–1607 · exam weight 4–6%
North America was already a continent of diverse political systems, trade networks, and belief structures. European maritime expansion, the Columbian Exchange, and Spanish colonial labor regimes transformed the Atlantic world. Students explain causation and avoid treating 1492 as an empty beginning.
Unpublished on this desk. Ask to be told when Period 1 lesson 1 is ready.
1607–1754 · exam weight 6–8%
Spanish, French, Dutch, and British colonizers built distinct societies. British regional differences, the growth of racialized slavery, and imperial trade rules set patterns that later political crises would reopen.
Unpublished on this desk. Ask to be told when Period 2 lesson 1 is ready.
1754–1800 · exam weight 10–17%
Imperial war, taxation disputes, and republican political thought produced independence and then a second founding. Students connect military events to constitutional design, and constitutional design to the unresolved problems of slavery, Native sovereignty, and party conflict.
Unpublished on this desk. Ask to be told when Period 3 lesson 1 is ready.
1800–1848 · exam weight 10–17%
A market revolution, expanded white male suffrage, and territorial expansion remade daily life. Reform movements, including abolition and women’s rights, used the language of the Revolution while the South doubled down on slavery.
Unpublished on this desk. Ask to be told when Period 4 lesson 1 is ready.
1844–1877 · exam weight 10–17%
Expansion and the politics of slavery destroyed the second party system, produced secession, and forced a war over union and emancipation. Reconstruction amended the Constitution and then collapsed under violence, northern retreat, and a restored racial order.
1865–1898 · exam weight 10–17%
Industrial capitalism, transcontinental railroads, and a national market created new wealth and new dependence. Farmers, industrial workers, immigrants, and Native nations confronted a state that often sided with capital and settlement.
Unpublished on this desk. Ask to be told when Period 6 lesson 1 is ready.
1890–1945 · exam weight 10–17%
Progressives tried to discipline industrial society. The United States became an overseas empire and then a decisive participant in two world wars. The Great Depression produced a new relationship between citizens and the federal government.
Unpublished on this desk. Ask to be told when Period 7 lesson 1 is ready.
1945–1980 · exam weight 10–17%
Containment structured foreign policy while prosperity, suburbanization, and a rights revolution remade domestic life. Students treat the civil rights movement as a long struggle with multiple strategies, not a single decade or a single leader.
Unpublished on this desk. Ask to be told when Period 8 lesson 1 is ready.
1980–present · exam weight 4–6%
A conservative coalition reshaped tax, regulatory, and Cold War policy. After 1991 the United States faced a globalized economy, renewed debates over immigration, and security crises that tested civil liberties and overseas commitments.
Unpublished on this desk. Ask to be told when Period 9 lesson 1 is ready.