Everything Everywhere AP US History Curriculum

For Teachers: How to Use Everything Everywhere Daily in the Classroom

Unit 1: Pre-Columbian Societies and European Contact

ca. 1491–1607

  1. Native American Societies before European Contact
  2. European Exploration in the Americas
  3. Columbian Exchange, Spanish Exploration, and Conquest
    1. The Columbian Exchange
  4. Labor, Slavery, and Caste in the Spanish Colonial System
  5. Cultural Interactions between Europeans, Native Americans, and Africans

Unit 2: Colonial America

ca. 1607–1754

  1. European Colonization in North America
  2. The Regions of British Colonies
  3. Transatlantic Trade
  4. Interactions between American Indians and Europeans
  5. Slavery in the British Colonies
  6. Colonial Society and Culture

Unit 3: The American Revolution

ca. 1754–1800

  1. The Seven Years’ War and British Policy
  2. Colonial Resistance and Rebellion
  3. The Road to Independence
    1. John Dickenson: The Reluctant Revolutionary
  4. The American Revolution
  5. The Influence of Revolutionary Ideals
  6. Articles of Confederation
  7. The Constitution
  8. The Bill of Rights
    1. The Third Amendment
  9. Shaping a New Republic

Unit 4: The Early Republic and Antebellum America

ca. 1800–1848

  1. The Rise of Political Parties
  2. Politics and Regional Interests
  3. America on the World Stage
    1. The Mexican-American War
    2. The War of 1812
  4. Market Revolution
  5. Reform Movements
  6. Expansion and Native American Removal

Unit 5: Civil War and Reconstruction

ca. 1844–1877

  1. Manifest Destiny
  2. Causes of the Civil War
  3. The Civil War
  4. Reconstruction
  5. Failure of Reconstruction

Unit 6: The Gilded Age and Industrialization

ca. 1865–1898

  1. Westward Expansion
  2. The New South
  3. Technological Innovation
    1. The Origins of Baseball
  4. Industrial Capitalism
    1. The History of Whaling
  5. Labor and Immigration
    1. German Americans
  6. The Politics of the Gilded Age
    1. The Statue of Liberty

Unit 7: Progressivism and Imperialism

ca. 1890–1945

  1. The Progressive Era
  2. American Imperialism
  3. World War I
    1. The Zimmermann Telegram
  4. The Roaring Twenties
  5. The Great Depression
  6. The New Deal
  7. World War II
    1. Did the US Have Advanced Knowledge of the Attack on Pearl Harbor?
    2. The Plan Dog Memorandum
    3. The US Occupation of Japan
    4. Rosie the Riveter
    5. The Manhattan Project

Unit 8: The Cold War and Postwar America

ca. 1945–1980

  1. The Cold War
  2. The Red Scare
  3. The Economy after 1945
  4. The Civil Rights Movement
  5. The Liberal Consensus
  6. Vietnam and Foreign Policy
  7. Social Movements of the 1960s and 1970s
    1. The Hippie Movement

Unit 9: Modern America

ca. 1980–Present

  1. The Reagan Era
  2. Globalization
    1. The History of the Shipping Container
  3. Political and Cultural Polarization
  4. The United States in the 21st Century