U.S. History Series - Global Conflict
National Museum of the Pacific War
7.00 CPE Credits  
$85.00
The workshops in the U.S. history series provide in-depth content information on U.S history eras/topics of study related to TEKS for the high school U.S. History course "U.S. History Since Reconstruction." Each workshop includes a content presentation plus related primary source documents and lessons.
Global Conflict: The failure to negotiate effective peace treaties left Europe and Asia vulnerable to the expansionist ambitions of powerful dictators anxious to take advantage of Europe 's weak collective security. As Europe continued to fall against Germany , the United States held fast to its appeasement strategies until Pearl Harbor . Historians conclude that the United States entry into World War II was not cloaked in idealism but steeped in aggressive pragmatism. This paradigmatic shift proved to be the cornerstone for future foreign and domestic policies. War impacted the political, economic and social structure of the United States but also solidified its place as a global power.

U.S. History teachers
Content Expert and Region XIII staff
Social Studies, Teaching & Learning, TEKS Resource System, High School, Instructional Strategies
In-person

$85.00
CPE Credits: 7.00  
Registration Closes: Sat. 12/06/2008 - 4:00PM CST
National Museum of the Pacific War
340 East Main Street
Fredericksburg, TX 78624
Sat. 12/6/2008 - 9:00am to 4:00pm CST
FA0814578