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Anne Koschmider
Anne Koschmider over 2 years ago

Crash Course and Arizona State University are teaming up for a new YouTube series, called Study Hall. 

They have 30 Modern World History videos ranging from the Mongols to the present day. Looks like some good stuff! 

In particular, I thought "Who really fought the Cold War?" was a nice fit with WHP because it connects the Cold War with decolonization using the Angolan Civil War as an illustrative example. I'll be looking through the earlier content to see what I can use next year too. 

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  • Julianne Horowitz
    Julianne Horowitz over 2 years ago

    These are so great - thanks for posting this - I must be living under a rock, I could have really used these this year! This one is a great fit for the 1750 Course Units 8 & 9:

    Are Modern Superpowers just Empires in a Trench Coat? | Modern World History 29 of 30 | Study Hall

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  • Anne Koschmider
    Anne Koschmider over 2 years ago in reply to Julianne Horowitz

    Julianne Horowitz this one intrigued me too. My first inclination was to pose that question to students and have them weigh evidence from both perspectives. However, I was surprised to see the Study Hall host take a pretty firm stance that the US is indeed a modern empire. I'm wondering if I might need a companion text to balance this out. Or perhaps I just need a different approach.

    How do you plan to use the video?

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  • Julianne Horowitz
    Julianne Horowitz over 2 years ago in reply to Anne Koschmider

    I see what you mean about the one-sidedness in this one.  I think maybe I would embrace that, and replicate the Claim Testing - Evidence activity (from 1750 Unit 3) using the transcript for this video.  So in the end the kids would see the argument for what it is, and then maybe evaluate which claims/evidence are strongest, and which are weakest, and refute just one based on prior learning. 

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  • Julianne Horowitz
    Julianne Horowitz over 2 years ago in reply to Anne Koschmider

    I see what you mean about the one-sidedness in this one.  I think maybe I would embrace that, and replicate the Claim Testing - Evidence activity (from 1750 Unit 3) using the transcript for this video.  So in the end the kids would see the argument for what it is, and then maybe evaluate which claims/evidence are strongest, and which are weakest, and refute just one based on prior learning. 

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