History
History
Starting Soon
History Series
18
The American Civil War (APUSH)
Starts
In this session I will teach the context, causes, and effects of the civil war.
JK
Jessica K
1/10
The Bill of Rights
Starts
Welcome to the Bill of Rights! 📜We'll be learning about the first 10 Amendments to the US Constitution, as well as an extra amendment that greatly increased their power (the 14th Amendment).
The very first session will be an introduction to the Constitution, Bill of Rights, and 14th Amendment. We'll also cover some skills law students use to understand court cases.📓
After that, each session will cover an amendment or two, go over the historical issues the Founders were responding to, understand modern application and limitations, and go over zero to three relevant Supreme Court cases. 🏛️(Sometimes an amendment is so self-explanatory or so dependent on other amendments it rarely gets seen in court.)
Please be ready to work with other students to analyze cases. We'll also play a fun quiz game at the end of each session to make sure you get everything down!
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Claire A
4/15
AP European History: Summer Series!
Starts
Hi! In this summer course, we'll have one session per week, each covering a different unit, and they will include taking a look at the exam structure and how to earn points. I'm excited to help you prep for the class and learn about the writing rubrics before your teacher hits you with a surprise essay.
This class will be a fun and interactive headstart for European History that will boost your confidence for the course and the test. I can't wait to help you all out!
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Bryan L
5/15
Ace AP Gov with a 5-Scorer (Summer Course)
Starts
Are you taking AP U.S. Government and Politics this fall and want to feel confident from day one? This summer course is your head start.
Led by a 5-scorer on the AP Gov exam, this weekly group meets for interactive, hour-long sessions that break down the most important ideas, documents, and court cases from Units 1–5 of the course.
Each session focuses on key topics in the College Board curriculum, containing all the units from the foundations of American democracy to political participation. We’ll explore how power is divided in the U.S., how civil liberties are protected (or not), how Congress works (or doesn’t), and how voting, media, and interest groups shape our political system.
Confused about checks and balances? Federalism feel fuzzy? Can't tell your Federalist 10 from your Brutus 1? You're not alone.
Regardless of your prior knowledge, this group is here to help you build a solid foundation — one clause, case, and concept at a time.
Have questions about the course? Message me through Schoolhouse or the course page!
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Matthew L
10/20
APUSH- Lessons, Resources, and Strategies in Order to 5.
Starts
APUSH is a difficult course, however with an organized plan I hope to ease it for you and help you get a 5 with more confidence in the material and the ability to take away ideas and concepts for the future.
I plan on breaking up APUSH into multiple lessons where in each lesson I'll break it up into alternative exams and understanding how to crack it and the other half on learning the content.
I will provide all resources, however you must be willing to study outside of class and prepare on your own for a couple of hours minimum if you hope to reach a 5.
I am excited to begin this session and help you all get a bit closer with history !
SP
Sanjana P
0/5
AP World History (Year Round)
Starts
Hi! This is a year around course that will go over the AP World History curriculum. This class will be ongoing until the AP Exam hits in May 2026! This class will be fun and interactive class which will give a headstart, but also aid in class as well.
JV
Jonathan V
6/15
AP US HISTORY sessions
Starts
Since I am freshly coming out of AP U.S. History this year, I know exactly what it takes to succeed in the class and on the AP exam. Each week, we will go over the key units outlined by the College Board to help you master the content, stay ahead for the upcoming school year, and feel confident by exam time.
We will also focus on building strong writing skills for SAQs, LEQs, and DBQs, with tips on how to structure your responses, use historical evidence effectively, and manage your time like a pro. I finished the course with a 105 first semester and a 101 second semester, and I have helped other students prepare and improve before their exams.
Whether you are previewing, reviewing, or struggling with timelines and major events-this is the place to get on track.
DK
Daniella K
3/30
AP United States History: Summer Series
Starts
Get ahead to prepare for your APUSH class with this summer series! We will review Units 1-9 through fun, interactive, and effective methods in order to set you up for your APUSH class in September
JV
Jonathan V
1 spot left!
APUSH (Year-Round) Course
Starts
Welcome! In this course, we will be preparing to take the APUSH Exam in May 2026! This is a reoccurring class which was go on until the week of the exam. We will cover as much material as possible, with readings, practices, and tips!
JV
Jonathan V
3/10
The Delhi sultanate and Mughal empire in India
2nd session
each week we will cover the Turkish invasion, the Delhi Sultanate, and the Mughal Empire, the topics will be broken apart as follows:
- Turkish Invasion
- Delhi Sultanate
- Slave dynasty and Khalji dynasty
- coming of the Mughals
- The Mughals
- Decline of Mughals
I've only included two of the sessions for now, but I'll add more along the way!
I am looking forward to seeing everyone in the sessions :)
AL
Amia L
3/10
AP Human Geo: Summer Series!
2nd session
Hi! My name is Saffron. I took AP Human Geography and got 5 on the exam. I have experience tutoring various students in AP Human Geography, and I hope to help you all as well! :)
Join this summer series where we’ll dive into each course unit, one week at a time! During each session, we will cover key concepts, learn how to tackle MCQs (multiple choice questions) and FRQs (free response questions), and build the skills needed to succeed in your AP class and on the exam. I will also share exam tips for first-time AP students, hold Q&A sessions, etc.
🌏 Unit 1: Thinking Geographically
✨ Unit 2: Population and Migration Patterns and Processes
🌏 Unit 3: Cultural Patterns and Processes
✨ Unit 4: Political Patterns and Processes
🌏 Unit 5: Agriculture and Rural Land-Use Patterns and Processes
✨ Unit 6: Cities and Urban Land-Use Patterns and Processes
🌏 Unit 7: Industrial and Economic Development Patterns and Processes
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Saffron S
3 spots left!
Finals Review for U.S. History
3rd session
This session is tailored towards Sruthi T, but anyone is welcome to join!
We will be covering the following topics:
-WW1
-1920s
-Great Depression
-Renaissance
-WW2
-Cold War
- Vietnam War
SV
Satvik V
2/5
History Subworld Community Events
3rd session
The History Subworld Moderators will host community events every couple of weeks through this series!
Stay on the lookout every month for a new, exciting event!
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Jack R
12/500
If I Were President...
4th session
What would you do if you were in charge of a whole country?
In this series, you will get the chance to step into the shoes of a President. You'll learn about how presidents rise to power, maintain power, and using that power to create political change.
Each week, you’ll take on a new part of being president, such as preparing your platform, responding to issues the country is facing, and responding to crises.
While this course is very fun and interactive, we will also explore current political current events, learn about the powers of the President, and prepare you for any course that has to do with U.S. government!
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Mason M
15/30
History Subworld Community Events
5th session
Embark on a journey through the past with our History Subworld's Community Event series! Each month, we will host a number of community based sessions. Join us for lectures, workshops, tours, games, and hands-on activities, and connect with the past in meaningful ways.
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Ria D
43/500
AP History FRQ Crash Course
7th session
Taking an AP History class next year and want to review for the FRQs? You're in the right place!
The DBQ, SAQ, and LEQ make up the FRQ portion for three of the AP History exams. In this series, we'll go over the rubrics, some tips, and do a bunch of practice! If you’re taking the AP World, APUSH, or AP European History exams in May, I’d highly recommend joining, as the general skills for the writing section are the same across all three exams.
If you're taking AP US Government and Politics and are wondering how those FRQs work, send me a DM! I got a 5 on the exam so I'd be more than happy to host a separate series on that.
If you’ve attended my last four series in the past on this topic, it’s generally the same format :)
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Ariana N
1 spot left!
Naval History (Full Course)
10th session
Naval History...
Okay, I know what you're thinking:
"WDYM BY NAVAL HISTORY OR SOMETHING?!"
Explanation/What is it?
Naval history, often referred to as NH, encompasses the study of naval battles and the evolution of ships, including significant events like the Pearl Harbor bombing. This field plays a vital role in preserving the rich legacy of naval exploits and strategies. In the Navy, there is a dedicated course called American Naval History that delves into crucial American maritime events while also touching on naval histories from other countries during World Wars I and II. This study not only focuses on major historical events but also examines specific vessels, allowing enthusiasts to engage in online shipbuilding simulations. By exploring both the broader context and intricate details of naval history, we gain a deeper understanding of its impact on human and foreign affairs. Ultimately, it can be seen as both a historical overview and a detailed analysis of past human endeavors at sea.
Where is it taught?
Some high schools offer it as an exemplary course in History, similar to enrolling in classes like the Salem Witch Trials or Medieval History. After 2020, due to COVID-19, many history courses were largely neglected and forgotten, except for two major ones: Medieval and Roman history. Most high schools that do teach such courses are located in states bordering the capital or near a port, often including trips to harbors for naval ship history.
Benefits:
- If you need an extra History credit to graduate and think other classes are too difficult, and your school offers this course, it can provide easy credits (usually high schools will award between 0.5 to 1.5 History and Tech credits depending on GT/AP/HN).
- If you're taking this course right now, congratulations! We’ll likely move at a quicker pace than your class, which means you’ll have the opportunity to work on projects in advance. You can then easily adapt and incorporate those projects into your school assignments.
- I will provide a completion certificate for this course. While it may not hold significant value, you can choose to add it to your record or transcript as proof that you took this course outside of school for fun. You never know—having this certificate could potentially improve your chances of being accepted into a college, especially for Naval-related studies.
- It's a fun class that is quite interactive. One of the units allows you to research a ship of your choice, and you can present your findings through a video, slides, or even a game, as long as you understand the main points about it.
UNITS (HN/AP, ON GRADE IS DIFFERENT):
Unit 1: Shipbuilding/Buoyancy
Unit 2: Non-Existent, (Decided to delete this because of no potential use)
Unit 3: Non-Existent, (Decided to delete this unit because of no potential use
Unit 4: WW1 American Naval History
Unit 4.5: WW1 European Naval History
Unit 5: Pre-WW2 The 'Shipbuilding' Era (for Europe)
Unit 6: WW2 US Naval History (NOW it's the US Shipbuilding time.)
Unit 6.5: WW2: European/Asian Naval History
Unit 7: Cold War (Including Korean/Vietnam)
Unit 8: 1990-Modern
Unit 9: Colonial Navies (YES I KNOW, WHY ISN'T IT LESS THAN UNIT 4? BECAUSE MY SCHOOL DECIDED IT. NOT ME.)
Unit 10: Engineering Part 1
Unit 11: Engineering Part 2
Unit 12 (or 9): Colonial Navies
Unit 13: Assessment/Project :D
I have 2 TOS Conditions:
1. I may reschedule due to unfortunate events, (Blizzards are common here)
2. I will try and make all sessions equally as fun as recess :D
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JK
Jayden K
3 spots left!
(Year Round) Crash Course into AP World History
44th session
Hi everyone! Will you be taking AP World History: Modern this year? By joining our series, you will review with us until the AP Exam in May! We will do our best to give you a strong understanding of AP World so you can succeed in the class, and pass the exam!
Most of the time, we will cover each unit in 2-3 sessions as there is a lot of information to go over. After we go over a unit, we will spend the next session going over MCQs (multiple-choice questions) on the unit.
As our series goes on, we will teach you how to properly write LEQs (long-essay questions), DBQs (document-based questions), and SAQs (short-answer questions), and you will also be given the opportunity to work through them! Alex and I will give you feedback on how to improve them, and teach you how to adhere to the rubric to gain as many points as possible!
If you have any questions, please do not be afraid to ask! We are here to assist you with anything!
Please keep in mind that the times and dates may be subject to change! We plan on adding more sessions as needed considering how this series is supposed to run from the summer to the exam!
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Iman K
7 spots left!