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1 HISTORY . OF A FREE NATION. Reteaching Activities GLENCOE. McGraw-Hill New York, New York Columbus, Ohio Mission Hills, California Peoria, Illinois TO THE TEACHER. Reteaching Activities helps you tailor your lessons to meet the needs of a variety of ability levels with- out additional preparation time. The booklet consists of 125 activities one for each of the sections in HISTORY of a Free Nation. Each reteaching worksheet begins with a Key Concept statement for the stu- dent to read. This statement links the reteaching activity to one of the chapter concepts.

2 The activities provided in this booklet have a variety of applications. They can be used for in-class assignments or for homework. They can be used to introduce, reinforce, summarize, or review the content of the text. Due to the number and variety of activities, Reteaching Activities can be easily adapted to individual teaching styles and student needs. These reproducible activity worksheets can be copied for student use or made into transparencies for classroom use. An answer key is provided in the back of the booklet. CREATING A CUSTOMIZED FILE. There are a variety of ways to organize HISTORY of a Free Nation teaching aids.

3 Several alternatives in creating your own files are given below. Organize by category (all activities, all tests, etc.). Organize by category and chapter (all Chapter 1 activities, all Chapter 1 tests and quizzes, etc.). Organize sequentially by lesson (activities, quizzes, tests, for Chapter 1/Section 1, Chapter 1/Section 2, etc.). No matter what organization you use, you can pull out individual worksheets from these booklets for your files, or you may photocopy directly from the booklet and file the photocopies. You will then be able to keep the original booklets intact and in a safe place.

4 Copyright by Glencoe/McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. Permission is granted to reproduce the material contained herein on the condition that such material be reproduced only for classroom use;. be provided to students, teachers, and families without charge; and be used solely in conjunction with HISTORY of a Free Nation. Any other reproduction, for use or sale, is prohibited without prior written permission of the publisher. Send all inquiries to: Glencoe/McGraw-Hill 936 Eastwind Drive Westerville, OH 43081 3374. ISBN 0 02 823783 8. Printed in the United States of America 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 024 02 01 00 99 98 97.

5 T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S.. R e t eaching A ctivities UNIT 1 A NEW WORLD: Prehistory to 1776. CHAPTER 1: The World in Transition 1. The First Americans 1. 2. The New Europe 2. 3. Medieval Asia and Africa 3. 4. Europeans Seek the East 4. CHAPTER 2: The Age of Exploration 1. Voyages of Columbus 5. 2. Spain in America 6. 3. New Ventures 7. CHAPTER 3: Colonial America 1. The Southern Colonies 8. 2. New England 9. 3. The Middle Colonies 10. 4. People of the Colonies 11. UNIT 2 CREATING A NATION: 1650 1789. CHAPTER 4: The Road to Revolution 1. Struggle for Empire 12.

6 2. Control and Protest 13. 3. The Breach Widens 14. CHAPTER 5: War for Independence 1. Foundations of Freedom 15. 2. Fighting for Independence 16. 3. The War Deepens 17. 4. The War Ends 18. CHAPTER 6: A More Perfect Union 1. Government in Transition 19. 2. The Confederation 20. 3. Toward a New Constitution 21. UNIT 3 LAUNCHING THE REPUBLIC: 1789 1824. CHAPTER 7: The Federalist Era 1. Organizing the Government 22. 2. Solving National Problems 23. 3. Foreign Affairs Under Washington 24. 4. President John Adams 25. CHAPTER 8: Age of Jefferson 1. The Changing Political Scene 26.

7 2. Looking Westward 27. 3. Foreign Affairs 28. 4. The War of 1812 29. iii CHAPTER 9: Nationalism and Change 1. The Era of Good Feelings 30. 2. Tying the Nation Together 31. 3. Monroe and Foreign Affairs 32. UNIT 4 TOWARD A DEMOCRACY: 1820 1854. CHAPTER 10: Sectionalism 1. Growth in the North 33. 2. Growth in the South and West 34. 3. Rivalry and Compromise 35. CHAPTER 11: Age of Jackson 1. Growth of Democracy 36. 2. Jacksonian Democracy 37. 3. Political Controversies 38. 4. The Bank and the Whigs 39. CHAPTER 12: The Spirit of Reform 1. Advances in Education 40.

8 2. Struggle for Rights 41. 3. Social and Cultural Change 42. UNIT 5 DIVISION AND REUNION: 1825 1877. CHAPTER 13: Manifest Destiny 1. The Thirst for New Lands 43. 2. War with Mexico 44. 3. Global Interests 45. CHAPTER 14: Compromise and Conflict 1. A Union in Danger 46. 2. Dispute over Slavery 47. 3. Drifting Toward War 48. CHAPTER 15: The Civil War 1. The Outbreak of War 49. 2. The War on the Battlefield 50. 3. Behind the Lines 51. 4. Ending the War 52. CHAPTER 16: Reconstruction 1. After Slavery 53. 2. Reconstructing the South 54. 3. Restoring Southern Power 55.

9 UNIT 6 NEW HORIZONS: 1860 1900. CHAPTER 17: Into the West 1. People of the Plains 56. 2. Ranching and Mining 57. 3. Farming Moves West 58. CHAPTER 18: The Rise of Industrial America 1. Industrialization Takes Hold 59. 2. Growth of Big Business 60. 3. Captains of Industry 61. iv CHAPTER 19: An Urban Society 1. The Workers' Plight 62. 2. The Rise of New Unions 63. 3. Patterns of Immigration 64. 4. City Life and Problems 65. CHAPTER 20: The Gilded Age 1. A Tarnished Image 66. 2. Calls for Good Government 67. 3. Cultural Life 68. CHAPTER 21: Politics and Protest 1.

10 Agrarian Unrest 69. 2. Rise and Fall of Populism 70. 3. Other Forces for Reform 71. UNIT 7 ENTERING A NEW CENTURY: 1867 1920. CHAPTER 22: Imperialism 1. America Looks Abroad 72. 2. The Spanish American War 73. 3. Becoming a World Power 74. 4. A New Arena 75. CHAPTER 23: The Progressive Era 1. Sources of Progressivism 76. 2. Progressive Reforms 77. 3. Limits of Progressivism 78. CHAPTER 24: White House Reformers 1. The Square Deal 79. 2. The Taft Presidency 80. 3. The Election of 1912 81. 4. Wilson's Progressivism 82. UNIT 8 CRUSADE AND DISILLUSION: 1914 1932.