IXL Skill Plan | Delaware State Standards for Social Studies: U.S. History

Delaware State Standards for Social Studies: U.S. History

Skills available for Delaware U.S. History standards

Strand

History

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History
Chronology
H.1 Students will employ chronological concepts in analyzing historical phenomena.
H.1 Students will employ chronological concepts in analyzing historical phenomena.

H.1.9-12a: Students will analyze historical materials to trace the development of an idea or trend across space or over a prolonged period of time in order to explain patterns of historical continuity and change.		The Civil War and Reconstruction 1. The abolition movement 2. The growth of sectionalism 3. Causes of the Civil War: compromises 4. Presidential Reconstruction 5. Radical Reconstruction The Gilded Age 6. Industry in the Gilded Age 7. Cities in the Gilded Age 8. The Jim Crow system 9. Labor in the Gilded Age The Progressive Era and U.S. imperialism 10. The rise of U.S. imperialism 11. The presidency of Theodore Roosevelt 12. Progressive Era reform movements World War I 13. World War I: causes and U.S. entry The 1920s 14. Prohibition 15. Source analysis: the Great Migration The Great Depression and New Deal 16. Causes of the Great Depression World War II 17. Causes of World War II 18. Japanese American internment The 1950s 19. Introduction to the Cold War 20. The presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower The civil rights movement 21. Civil rights movement: school desegregation The 1960s 22. The presidency of John F. Kennedy 23. The Vietnam War The 1970s 24. The presidency of Richard Nixon 25. The presidency of Jimmy Carter The 1980s to the present 26. The presidency of Ronald Reagan: domestic policy and legacy
H.1.9-12a: Students will analyze historical materials to trace the development of an idea or trend across space or over a prolonged period of time in order to explain patterns of historical continuity and change.
The Civil War and Reconstruction 1. The abolition movement 2. The growth of sectionalism 3. Causes of the Civil War: compromises 4. Presidential Reconstruction 5. Radical Reconstruction The Gilded Age 6. Industry in the Gilded Age 7. Cities in the Gilded Age 8. The Jim Crow system 9. Labor in the Gilded Age The Progressive Era and U.S. imperialism 10. The rise of U.S. imperialism 11. The presidency of Theodore Roosevelt 12. Progressive Era reform movements World War I 13. World War I: causes and U.S. entry The 1920s 14. Prohibition 15. Source analysis: the Great Migration The Great Depression and New Deal 16. Causes of the Great Depression World War II 17. Causes of World War II 18. Japanese American internment The 1950s 19. Introduction to the Cold War 20. The presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower The civil rights movement 21. Civil rights movement: school desegregation The 1960s 22. The presidency of John F. Kennedy 23. The Vietnam War The 1970s 24. The presidency of Richard Nixon 25. The presidency of Jimmy Carter The 1980s to the present 26. The presidency of Ronald Reagan: domestic policy and legacy
Analysis
H.2 Students will gather, examine, and analyze historical data.
H.2 Students will gather, examine, and analyze historical data.

H.2.9-12a: Students will develop and implement effective research strategies for investigating a given historical topic.		1. Identify primary and secondary sources 2. Identify facts and opinions 3. Read and create timelines
H.2.9-12a: Students will develop and implement effective research strategies for investigating a given historical topic.
1. Identify primary and secondary sources 2. Identify facts and opinions 3. Read and create timelines
H.2.9-12b: Students will examine and analyze primary and secondary sources in order to differentiate between historical facts and historical interpretations.		1. Identify primary and secondary sources 2. Identify facts and opinions
H.2.9-12b: Students will examine and analyze primary and secondary sources in order to differentiate between historical facts and historical interpretations.
1. Identify primary and secondary sources 2. Identify facts and opinions
Interpretation
H.3 Students will interpret historical data.
H.3 Students will interpret historical data.

H.3.9-12a: Students will compare competing historical narratives, by contrasting different historians' choice of questions, use and choice of sources, perspectives, beliefs, and points of view, in order to demonstrate how these factors contribute to different interpretations.
H.3.9-12a: Students will compare competing historical narratives, by contrasting different historians' choice of questions, use and choice of sources, perspectives, beliefs, and points of view, in order to demonstrate how these factors contribute to different interpretations.

Content
H.4 Students will develop historical knowledge of major events and phenomena in world, United States, and Delaware history.
H.4 Students will develop historical knowledge of major events and phenomena in world, United States, and Delaware history.

H.4.9-12a: Students will develop an understanding of modern United States history, its connections to both Delaware and world history, including:
H.4.9-12a: Students will develop an understanding of modern United States history, its connections to both Delaware and world history, including:

H.4.9-12a.1: Civil War and Reconstruction (1850–1877)		Causes of the Civil War 1. The abolition movement 2. The growth of sectionalism 3. Causes of the Civil War: compromises The Civil War 4. The Civil War: part I 5. The Civil War: part II Reconstruction 6. Presidential Reconstruction 7. Radical Reconstruction
H.4.9-12a.1: Civil War and Reconstruction (1850–1877)
Causes of the Civil War 1. The abolition movement 2. The growth of sectionalism 3. Causes of the Civil War: compromises The Civil War 4. The Civil War: part I 5. The Civil War: part II Reconstruction 6. Presidential Reconstruction 7. Radical Reconstruction
H.4.9-12a.2: Development of an industrialized nation (1870–1900)		1. Industry in the Gilded Age 2. Cities in the Gilded Age 3. The Jim Crow system 4. Labor in the Gilded Age
H.4.9-12a.2: Development of an industrialized nation (1870–1900)
1. Industry in the Gilded Age 2. Cities in the Gilded Age 3. The Jim Crow system 4. Labor in the Gilded Age
H.4.9-12a.3: Emergence of modern America (1890–1930)		The Progressive Era 1. The rise of U.S. imperialism 2. The presidency of Theodore Roosevelt 3. Progressive Era reform movements World War I 4. World War I: causes and U.S. entry 5. World War I: the home front and battlefront The 1920s 6. Prohibition 7. Source analysis: the Great Migration
H.4.9-12a.3: Emergence of modern America (1890–1930)
The Progressive Era 1. The rise of U.S. imperialism 2. The presidency of Theodore Roosevelt 3. Progressive Era reform movements World War I 4. World War I: causes and U.S. entry 5. World War I: the home front and battlefront The 1920s 6. Prohibition 7. Source analysis: the Great Migration
H.4.9-12a.4: Great Depression and World War II (1929–1945)		The Great Depression and New Deal 1. Causes of the Great Depression 2. Identify New Deal agencies 3. Source analysis: fireside chats World War II 4. Causes of World War II 5. World War II: U.S. entry 6. World War II: the European Theater 7. Japanese American internment
H.4.9-12a.4: Great Depression and World War II (1929–1945)
The Great Depression and New Deal 1. Causes of the Great Depression 2. Identify New Deal agencies 3. Source analysis: fireside chats World War II 4. Causes of World War II 5. World War II: U.S. entry 6. World War II: the European Theater 7. Japanese American internment
H.4.9-12a.5: Postwar United States (1945–early 1970s)		The 1950s 1. Introduction to the Cold War 2. The presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower The 1960s 3. The presidency of John F. Kennedy 4. The Vietnam War Civil rights 5. Civil rights movement: school desegregation 6. Source analysis: Letter from Birmingham Jail
H.4.9-12a.5: Postwar United States (1945–early 1970s)
The 1950s 1. Introduction to the Cold War 2. The presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower The 1960s 3. The presidency of John F. Kennedy 4. The Vietnam War Civil rights 5. Civil rights movement: school desegregation 6. Source analysis: Letter from Birmingham Jail
H.4.9-12a.6: Contemporary United States (1968–present)		1. The presidency of Richard Nixon 2. The presidency of Jimmy Carter 3. The presidency of Ronald Reagan: domestic policy and legacy 4. The Gulf War
H.4.9-12a.6: Contemporary United States (1968–present)
1. The presidency of Richard Nixon 2. The presidency of Jimmy Carter 3. The presidency of Ronald Reagan: domestic policy and legacy 4. The Gulf War
H.4.9-12b: Students will develop an understanding of recent and modern world history and its connections to United States history, including:
H.4.9-12b: Students will develop an understanding of recent and modern world history and its connections to United States history, including:

H.4.9-12b.1: Intensified hemispheric interactions (1,000–1,500 AD)
H.4.9-12b.1: Intensified hemispheric interactions (1,000–1,500 AD)

H.4.9-12b.2: Explorations, contact, and interactions across the world (1450–1770)		1. The Southern Colonies 2. The Middle Colonies 3. The New England Colonies
H.4.9-12b.2: Explorations, contact, and interactions across the world (1450–1770)
1. The Southern Colonies 2. The Middle Colonies 3. The New England Colonies
H.4.9-12b.3: Revolutions, ideologies, and technological change (1750–1914)		The American Revolution 1. The French and Indian War 2. The Revolutionary War: part I 3. The Revolutionary War: part II 4. Source analysis: the Declaration of Independence The early republic 5. The War of 1812 The Progressive Era 6. The rise of U.S. imperialism 7. The presidency of Theodore Roosevelt The antebellum period 8. The abolition movement
H.4.9-12b.3: Revolutions, ideologies, and technological change (1750–1914)
The American Revolution 1. The French and Indian War 2. The Revolutionary War: part I 3. The Revolutionary War: part II 4. Source analysis: the Declaration of Independence The early republic 5. The War of 1812 The Progressive Era 6. The rise of U.S. imperialism 7. The presidency of Theodore Roosevelt The antebellum period 8. The abolition movement
H.4.9-12b.4: The 20th Century world (1900–present)		World War I 1. World War I: causes and U.S. entry 2. World War I: the home front and battlefront The Great Depression 3. Causes of the Great Depression World War II 4. Causes of World War II 5. World War II: U.S. entry 6. World War II: the European Theater The 1950s 7. Introduction to the Cold War 8. The presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower The 1960s 9. The presidency of John F. Kennedy 10. The Vietnam War The 1970s 11. The presidency of Richard Nixon 12. The presidency of Jimmy Carter Contemporary United States 13. The Gulf War
H.4.9-12b.4: The 20th Century world (1900–present)
World War I 1. World War I: causes and U.S. entry 2. World War I: the home front and battlefront The Great Depression 3. Causes of the Great Depression World War II 4. Causes of World War II 5. World War II: U.S. entry 6. World War II: the European Theater The 1950s 7. Introduction to the Cold War 8. The presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower The 1960s 9. The presidency of John F. Kennedy 10. The Vietnam War The 1970s 11. The presidency of Richard Nixon 12. The presidency of Jimmy Carter Contemporary United States 13. The Gulf War