
Promoting History and Civics Education in the State of Montana
Era 3: Revolution and new nation (1754-1820's)
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Era 1: Three Worlds Meet (Beginnings to 1620)
Era 2: Colonization and Settlement (1585-1763)
Era 3: Revolution and New Nation (1754-1820s)
Era 4: Expansion and Reform (1801-1861)
Era 5: Civil War and Reconstruction (1850-1877)
Era 6: The Development of the Industrial United States (1870-1900)
Era 7: The Emergence of Modern America (1890-1930)
Era 8: The Great Depression and World War II (1929-1945)
Era 3: Revolution and New Nation (1754-1820s)
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Era Three One-page Guide (PDF) (This is a one page document for teachers to reference when creating their lesson plans. By checking the standards that apply, teachers can show how their lessons meet district, state, and national curriculum Standards.)
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Era Three Summary (PDF)
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Era Three: Standard Guide (PDF)
Pinterest Board for this Era
![]() The first year of the Biographies of the Nation TAH is called The Empire of Liberty. |
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Presentations
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The Coming of the American Revolution: White Men, White Women (Billy Smith, MSU); Broadside: Outlaw English goods (1770 from Sons and Daughters of Liberty); Non-Consumption and Non-Importation Primary Sources; Youtube: Abigail Adams was Brilliant
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The Constitution and America’s Indians (Walter Fleming, MSU); Federal Indian Policy Part I, Federal Indian Policy Part II, Federal Indian Policy Part III, Federal Indian Policy Part IV, Federal Indian Policy Part V, Treaty with the Delawares, 1778
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Whose Freedom? Whose Liberty?: African Americans and Native Americans in the Revolutionary Era (Billy Smith, MSU), Black Loyalists: Thomas Peters Biography, Thomas Peters in London, Petition of Thomas Peters
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The U.S. Constitution: Fulfillment or Betrayal of Revolutionary Ideals? (Billy Smith, MSU) Teaching with Biography PPT or Teaching with Biography PDF
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Religion and the American Revolution (Jon Butler)
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Leaps of Faith (Walter Fleming)
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The pride of womanhood all up in arms: Women of the Republic and Bibliography (Mary Murphy)
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A Ship of Death: Pathogens & the Atlantic World (Billy Smith)
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John Ross: Cherokee Moses (Walter Fleming)
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Look Sharp, Be Sharp: Material Culture through Lewis and Clark (Norman Anderson)
Curriculum
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Taking it to the Classroom: Lansdowne Lesson (Danice Toyias, MCHCE), Lansdowne Lesson PDF and Lansdowne PPT
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Thinking Like a Historian: Articles of Confederation Lesson Activity (Danice Toyias, MCHCE), Articles of Confederation: Preamble and Conclusion, Transcript of the Articles of Confederation
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Women of the Revolution Graphic Organizer and "Keep Within the Compass" PPT (Chris Sink)
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IEFA Focus: Ways of Making Treaties (Danice Toyias)
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Inventions Change History (Chris Sink)
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Indians and the American Revolution (Jim Bruggeman)
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Federalists and Antifederalists (Danice Toyias)
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Voices of the Revolution (Chris Sink)
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Revolutionary War Political Cartoons (Jim Bruggeman)
Links and Resources
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Compare and Contrast: The Star Spangled Banner
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What Is History? Handout from Peter Gibbon's presentation
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Texts by or to Thomas Jefferson from the University of Virginia Library
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Revolution Timeline Handout
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George Washington Handout with Bibliography from Peter Gibbon
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Samuel Johnson, "Taxation No Tyranny: An Answer to the Resolutions and Address of the American Congress"
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Benjamin Franklin, Poor Richard's Almanack
Lewis and Clark Links
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Discovering Lewis and Clark Browse through "Discovery Paths," "Journal Excerpts," and "Communication"
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Lewis and Clark and the Revealing of America A Library of Congress Exhibition--Great maps and Primary Sources--Highly Recommended Site!
MCHCE's mission to provide teachers with free, relevant, and accurate resources is realized through this website, which is also a gateway to colloquium materials provided at past TAH and MCHCE professional development programs. Additionally, through participation in MCHCE Professional Development, teachers are encouraged to create classroom curriculum from the content presented. These materials are then shared to teachers through our website.
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