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McGraw-Hill's SAT Subject Test U. S. History

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ISBN-10: 0071456708

ISBN-13: 9780071456708

Edition: 2006

Authors: Daniel Farabaugh, Stephanie Muntone, T. R. Teti

List price: $14.95
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The five books in McGraw-Hill's SAT II series cover tests taken by more than 475,000 students in the United States each year. Written by experts in their respective fields, these preparation guides arm students with everything they need to know to ace the tests.
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Book details

List price: $14.95
Copyright year: 2006
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Companies, The
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 416
Size: 8.75" wide x 10.75" long x 1.00" tall
Weight: 1.936
Language: English

McGraw-Hill authors represent the leading experts in their fields and are dedicated to improving the lives, careers, and interests of readers worldwide

Stephanie Muntone is a contributing writer to several textbooks and teacher's editions and the author of several books including U.S. History Demystified (McGraw-Hill, 2011). She has a M.A. in history from New York University.

Introduction to the SAT U.S. History Testp. 1
All About the SAT U.S. History Testp. 3
The SAT Subject Testsp. 3
The SAT U.S. History Testp. 4
Test-Taking Strategies for the U.S. History Testp. 7
Diagnostic Test: U.S. Historyp. 20
Answer Keyp. 30
Answers and Explanationsp. 31
Topic Review for the U.S. History Testp. 33
Pre-Columbian America and the Age of Explorationp. 35
The First Americans
European Voyages of Discovery in the New World
Clashes between Native Americans and Europeans
English Colonial Settlementsp. 44
English Expansion in the New World
Early Attempts: Roanoke and Jamestown
Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay
Connecticut and Rhode Island
The Southern Colonies
The Mid-Atlantic Colonies
Tension between Colonists and Native Americans
Colonial Lifep. 53
Family and Community Life
The Growth of Slavery
Changes from Literacy, Education, and the Englightenment
Changes from Religion and the Great Awakening
Political Developments
Conflicts in the Colonial Erap. 62
English against French
The French and Indian War
George Washington
The Native American Role in the French and Indian War
Effects and Aftermath of the French and Indian War
The Road to Revolutionp. 72
The French and Indian War: Its Results and Aftermath
The Sugar Act
The Stamp Act
The Townshend Acts and Illegal Taxation
The Boston Massacre
The Boston Tea Party
The Results of the Boston Tea Party
The First Continental Congress and Its Accomplishments
The American Revolutionp. 82
The "Shot Heard Round the World"
The Siege of Boston
From Common Sense to the Declaration of Independence
Washington Moves to Victory
Colonial Soldiers
Key Battles at Brandywine and Saratoga
The War Turns in Favor of the Colonists
War Ends with the Treaty of Paris
The Articles of Confederationp. 92
The Country's First Constitution
The Power of the Legislative Branch
Executive and Judicial Powers
Ratification
Effects of the Articles of Confederation: The Northwest Ordinance
Effects of the Articles of Confederation: The Economy
The Constitutionp. 99
Proceedings of the Constitutional Convention
The Great Compromise
A Look at the Constitution
Checks and Balances in the Constitution
The Ratification Process
The Early Days of the Constitution
The Bill of Rights Becomes Part of the Constitution
Establishing a New Nationp. 107
The Challenge of Organizing the New Government
Washington and European Affairs
The Adams Administration
Jefferson Is Elected President in 1800
The Louisiana Purchase
The Embargo Act
The War of 1812
The Early Nineteenth Centuryp. 116
Foreign Relations and the Monroe Doctrine
Economic Changes and the Industrial Revolution
John Quincy Adams
The Spread of Slavery and the Missouri Compromise
Andrew Jackson and Native American Policy
Religion and Reformp. 125
Political Developments
Literature
The Second Great Awakening
The Abolitionist Movement
Women's Rights
Limits of Antebellum Reform
The Market Revolution, 1812-1845p. 133
The Market Economy
Economic Panic
The Northern Economy
Growth of Immigration and Labor Unions
The Southern Economy
National Expansion and Sectional Division, 1830-1850p. 141
"Manifest Destiny"
The Republic of Texas
The Mexican War
The Election of 1848
California Gold
The Compromise of 1850
The Gadsden Purchase
The Fate of the Plains Tribes
A House Divided, 1820-1860p. 151
Sectional Division
The Abolitionist Movement
New Political Parties
Kansas-Nebraska Act
John Brown and "Bleeding Kansas"
Dred Scott Decision
The Lincoln-Douglas Debates
Harpers Ferry
The Election of 1860
The Civil War, 1861-1865p. 161
President Abraham Lincoln
Strengths and Weaknesses of the North and the South
The Start of the War
War over the Mississippi
The Army of the Potomac
The Emancipation Proclamation
Gettysburg: The Turning Point
The War of Attrition
The Assassination of Lincoln
Reconstruction, 1865-1877p. 170
Reconstruction Plans under Lincoln
Reconstruction under Andrew Johnson
Congress Takes Action
Radical Reconstruction
The Impeachment of Andrew Johnson
The Election of 1868
1876: Election and Compromise
The Rise of Jim Crow Laws
Westward Movement, 1860-1898p. 178
Conflicts with Native Americans in the Great Plains
Settling the Plains and the West
Farming
Ranching
Mining
The Rise of Big Business and the Gilded Age, 1870-1896p. 186
Technological Revolutions
The Growth of Big Business
Industrialization and Workers
The Great Strikes
Social Classes
Politics and the Call for Reform, 1865-1900p. 196
The Rise of the Big Cities
Big-City Politics
Politics in Washington
Populism
Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive Movement, 1900-1920p. 205
The Progressive Era
The Muckrakers
Reform under Roosevelt
Economic Reforms
Conservation and the Environment
Political Reform
Reform under Taft
Reform under Wilson
The Nineteenth Amendment
The United States Becomes a World Powerp. 214
Pressure to Expand
China and Japan
Hawaii
The Spanish-American War
After the War: The Philippines
After the War: Cuba and Puerto Rico
The Panama Canal
Promoting Economic Growth
World War I and Its Aftermath, 1914-1920p. 223
Causes of World War I
The United States Enters the War
The U.S. Army
The Home Front
The Turning of the Tide: Victory and Armistice
Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points, the Treaty of Versailles, and the League of Nations
Provisions of the Treaty of Versailles
The Costs of War
The Jazz Agep. 234
The "Return to Normalcy"
The Arts
Politics in the 1920s
Social Changes in the 1920s
Organized Crime: The Black Sox Scandal and Prohibition
The Scopes Trial
The Great Depressionp. 244
The Stock Market Crash
Hoover's Response to the Depression
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
FDR and the Early Phases of the New Deal
The Second New Deal
The Dust Bowl
Escape
World War II (Part I)p. 253
German Expansionism and the Outbreak of World War II
1940-1941: Events in Europe
U.S. Neutrality
Pearl Harbor: The United States Enters the War
Mobilization in the United States
Military Campaigns in the Pacific, 1942-1943
Military Campaigns in Europe and North Africa
World War II (Part II)p. 261
Roosevelt's Fourth Term
War in North Africa and Europe: 1942-1944
Surrender in Europe: VE Day
War in the Pacific
Hiroshima and the Surrender of Japan
Results of the War
The Potsdam Conference
Postwar America, 1945-1960p. 270
The Founding of the United Nations
The Beginnings of the Cold War
The Korean War
Anticommunist Hysteria and McCarthyism
The Truman and Eisenhower Administrations
Social Changes 1945-1960
Civil Rights
The New Frontier and the Civil Rights Movementp. 279
The Election of 1960
Domestic Policy: The New Frontier
Foreign Policy: Cuba and Berlin
The Civil Rights Movement
Space Race
Assassination
The Great Societyp. 286
Lyndon B. Johnson
The Great Society
Civil Rights
The Women's Movement
The Vietnam Warp. 291
Background: Vietnam
The United States Sends Troops
The Vietnam War Expands
Combat in Vietnam 1965-1968
Protest at Home
The Tet Offensive
Watergate and Its Aftermathp. 299
The 1968 Election
Domestic Policy under Nixon
Foreign Policy
Watergate
The Pardon
The Reagan Era and the End of the Cold Warp. 306
The Presidency of Jimmy Carter
The Election of 1980
Reaganomics
The End of the Cold War
The Breakup of the Soviet Union
Iran-Contra
The Gulf War
Reagan, Bush, and the Supreme Court
Bush and Economic Affairs
The 1990s and Beyondp. 314
The Election of 1992
Domestic Policy
The Election of 2000
The Presidency of George W. Bush
September 11, 2001
War in Iraq
Six Full-Length Practice Testsp. 319
Practice Test 1p. 321
Answer Keyp. 338
Answers and Explanationsp. 339
Practice Test 2p. 343
Answer Keyp. 358
Answers and Explanationsp. 359
Practice Test 3p. 363
Answer Keyp. 380
Answers and Explanationsp. 381
Practice Test 4p. 385
Answer Keyp. 400
Answers and Explanationsp. 401
Practice Test 5p. 405
Answer Keyp. 420
Answers and Explanationsp. 421
Practice Test 6p. 425
Answer Keyp. 438
Answers and Explanationsp. 439
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