HISTORY

Laura Phillips • September 28, 2016

Seventh graders are learning the states and capitols of the U.S. and the provinces of Canada. Eighth graders are finishing up with the Greeks and how their society and government changed the world. Ninth graders are starting the French Revolution and moving into the study of Napoleon. Tenth graders are learning about how our Constitution […]

Seventh graders are learning the states and capitols of the U.S. and the provinces of Canada.
Eighth graders are finishing up with the Greeks and how their society and government changed the world.
Ninth graders are starting the French Revolution and moving into the study of Napoleon.
Tenth graders are learning about how our Constitution came to be the law of the land, and how it overrides states’ rights.
Eleventh graders are finishing up the Spanish American War and moving into the labor movement of the late 1890’s and early 1900’s.
Twelfth graders are moving into the presidential election and the three  branches of government.
– Coach Garrett