Course Description:
Designed for sophomores, the
curriculum continues the themes developed
in the Early World History course while emphasizing
the evolution of the institution of the modern
state in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas.
The principal developments in world and regional
history from the 17th Century to the present
form the primary focus of study. Independent
thinking and interpretation of thematic developments
including the rise of nationalism; industrialization
and the expansion of the modern world economy;
the evolution of philosophy, art, and music;
and technological advancement are stressed
throughout the year. Students study and understand
the links between past historical developments
and present-day political, economic, and social
conditions.
Book List:
World Civilizations.
Adler and Randall
Important Links:
Recent World
History Student Survival Guide
First
Semester Syllabus - Mr. Killian
Second Semester
Syllabus - Mr. Killian
Guide
for completing Imperialism Research
Guideline for completing Human Rights
Research
Lecture
Notes
Fall Semester Study
Guide
Spring Semester Study
Guide
