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Step 1: Brainstorm Ideas for APUSH Final Research Project (5 points)

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Last updated almost 2 years ago
9 questions
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Question 1
1.

Warm Up: What does this quote mean in your own words?

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Question 6
6.

Any questions about the final research project?

Past Student Exemplars:
  • Class of 2020, Jaylen Starr, LGBT Counterculture
  • Class of 2020, Cielo Sanchez & Alyssa Gutierrez, The Possible Benefits of Conservatism
  • Class of 2020, Jesica Sanchez, Interracial Marriage
  • Class of 2020, Davonte Hudson, Civil Rights Movement vs. Black Lives Matter: What's the Difference?
  • Class of 2019, Jalen Young, The Harlem Renaissance
  • Class of 2019, Jasmine Almaraz, Civil War: Medicine and Nursing
  • Class of 2019, Emily Barrera & Alondra Perez: Abortion Rights
  • Class of 2019, Vanessa Leon, American Women During WWII
Question 7
7.

Exit Ticket: Brainstorm a list of at least 10 topics that come to mind in response to the prompt

Question 8
8.

Exit Ticket: Identify the top THREE topics that excite you.

Question 9
9.

Exit Ticket: Narrow down your list one more time to the top TWO contenders.

Question 2
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Question 3
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Question 4
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Question 5
5.

Warm Up: Have you ever done a research project before? If so, explain the topic and subject under "Show Your Work."
Yes, I have done a research project for a history class before.
Yes, I have done a research project, but it was for a different subject (English, Science, etc.)
No, I have never done a research project.
How would you like to complete the project?
I would like to work independently on my own.
I would like to work with a partner from our class period, and will list their name under "Show Your Work."
Are you interested in presenting your project for extra credit?
Yes, I definitely want the opportunity.
No, thank you.
Maybe, can we chat about it?
Which prompt will you answer?
What lessons can we learn from U.S. history? Limit your response to one historical example (event, person, concept, etc.).
Qualify or challenge a generally accepted interpretation of a historical event from the AP U.S. History course.