The Thirteen Colonies (Colonial America - US History EOC Review - USHC 1.1)
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- Опубликовано: 8 июл 2024
- www.tomrichey.net/eoc
In this segment of my US History EOC Review series, I discuss Colonial America - specifically in regards to comparing and contrasting the New England colonies, the Middle colonies, and the Southern colonies. The content of this lecture is aligned with USHC 1.1 in the South Carolina US History and Constitution standards.
This is part of my South Carolina US History EOC Review Series:
• The Thirteen Colonies ...
When You are testing tomorrow for the US History EOC lol
PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE COME OUT WITH MORE APUSH VIDEOS. YOU'RE THE ONLY REASON I SURVIVED AP EURO AND I NEED YOU!
I AGREE! The only reason why I passed the test was because of him haha
I never seen a history teacher give analogies to understand a topic. That was indeed very helpful
I'm 36 years old and have recently developed an interest in history. These lectures are great. Last year I was listening to some open Yale lectures on "The Moral Foundations of Politics" and "Introduction to Political Philosophy". I wanted to know more about Hobbes and Locke and stumbled upon these wonderful videos. Many thanks!
I'm 46 and was myself learning Hobbes and Locke when I stumbled upon this channel and liked Tom.
@@Deplorable_Me_UK highly respectable gents we have here
I cracks me up how he has something written on his hand. I love this guy! So informative!
This video and other videos of history you described are totally useful. I so much enjoy watching all of these. I am gonna take the history exam next year and togethered with practice the Eng listening skill. I love your accent. It s easy to understand. Thank you so much Tom. I look forward to watching the other videos. Have a good day Tom 😀
Thanks Tom Richey for making my school life 100x better/easier
Glad to help!
Thank you Tom Richey, very cool
I had to watch this video and take notes for homework in my class. It's one of the many times I realized my school gives us high school level work.
wow learned a lot pretty happy right now
Tom, I'm taking college courses so I can skip 10th grade and my midterm for USHIST was on Tuesday. 😢😢😢you realeased this too late. But it doesn't matter because I watched your other stuff and got a 100!!!! Thank you!!!!!!!!
AWESOME! Glad to hear the existing content was helpful. I'm always adding to my body of work and trying to get more helpful every semester.
Its happy to say that this is really helps us
always has a cup
INDEED! ☕️😆👍🏽
Excellent vid. Well done. Thanks a lot.
Is this review still helpful for the current EOC?
I'm learning US history and noticed that you did not mention cotton as an important export from the Southern Colonies?
Tom,
Please expand on the financial reasons why the 13 colonies wanted to leave The British Empire. It was more than only tax, which is commonly mentioned and written in mainstream history books. The colonies also wanted to leave the usury (interest) system of central banking which was forced on them. They weren't given much choice in major financial areas but had to often receive what was given to them from London. This is also true by extension in trade.
This particular lecture series is aligned with state history standards for high school - not quite like my other work, which is designed for students taking courses for college credit. I have to apologize to some members of my audience who are used to a little more depth. Just keep in mind when you see these EOC Review videos that they are aimed at a specific audience. This would be a topic worth delving into at another time, though.
Tom Richey
Oh - okay. It's off to a good start, however.
Thanks!
Tom Richey So how did the Ku klux klan come into existence.? Was it a sect of a religious order...??
Mark Gable
It would be hard for a person to get more off topic than that ; )
I'll tackle the Klan in a future lecture.
That's awesome, but it's kinda noisy in some parts. I think it's better to be more careful next time with the microphone. Congratulations for that. I have been watching all lectures. It's really so good. I will suggest this channel to my friends and students.
I'll listen again for the audio as I continue to edit this series. I had it rigged a little differently for this one. I tend to err on the side of mixing too loud since people can turn it down if they need to, but it's best when I can get it just right!
+Tom Richey yeah, but don't worry, it's just a advice to you make it better. Tom, your work is fantastic. It's the best that we can find in web. By the way, about the content: shouldn't we consider as a raw good the southern cotton? Thanks. Kind regards.
Lit intro
I'm a Texan!
I’m only watching dis cause I don’t feel like reading a text book. Lol.
I have a personal question. What side in the Civil War do you support and why? If you support the north, could I ask for a friendly debate as I am southern and I support the south.
This is a complex question. I plan to record some lectures about the American Civil War this year and will be curious to hear your thoughts on them. The problem with the way Americans look at the Civil War is that it's nearly always about supporting a side and far too seldom about analyzing the war from a variety of perspectives - including Confederate perspectives.
And I'm pretty obviously Southern, as well! Haha
Did I ever reply to this comment? I thought I had. That's a pretty complicated question. Feel free to contact me via my website or wait for my Civil War lectures that I plan to release this year.
Tom Richey
Oh yes sir, you had replied to this comment. I'm just interested in seeing your lectures on the War and Causes and Such.
I'm a Mexican-American and from my somewhat outside perspective i think that at the time i'd have supported the South.
My family was from a Nobel family I guess. Thomas Norcross was married to the great great great granddaughter of Richard the 3rd Duke of York. Father to the King Edward 3rd. So Edward would be a great uncle.
Thomas son Jeremiah Norcross went to Watertown in the 1600s and had 2 sons
His son Richard was a teacher and my direct ancestor
Nathaniel Norcross is in the statue for the founders of Watertown.
Those rebellious Americans rebelled against the British.
piss
Please stop acting like there is coffee in that cup it is empty and gets on peoples nerves when you pretend to drink. Distracting
Nah