GEO/HIS/HUM/PHI/POL/PSY/REL/SOC/SPA

This World Civilizations I course traces the global human story from the emergence of early humans to the dawn of the Renaissance. Students will study the development of ancient civilizations in Africa, Asia, the Americas, and Europe, exploring key themes such as agriculture, urbanization, religion, trade, and cultural exchange. The class examines classical empires, medieval societies, and the transformative ideas and events that set the stage for the modern era, emphasizing connections across regions and the shared experiences of humanity.

This course explores American History from the arrival of Native Americans to the American Civil War.

This American History course covers material from the arrival of Native Americans to the Civil War. 

This American History class explores the nation’s story from the earliest Native American migrations across the continent to the outbreak of the Civil War. Students will examine Indigenous cultures and societies, European exploration and colonization, the founding of the United States, and the challenges of the young republic. Topics include the American Revolution, westward expansion, the growth of slavery, reform movements, and the political conflicts that ultimately led to secession and war. The course emphasizes primary sources, historical analysis, and understanding how diverse peoples shaped America’s early history.