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PRE-HISTORY/EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY

CRN: 32437

Section: HIST 103-150

Credits: 3 credit hours

Availability: 22 (Capacity: 28)

Dates: 01-21-2025 – 05-09-2025

Instructor: John Lamphere

SCHEDULED MEETING TIMES:

Tues, Thurs

11:00 AM - 12:25 PM

Fulton Campus - F216

COURSE DESCRIPTION

A survey of the basic narrative of the growth and development of America from native pre-history through the early Republic. The course will offer a general examination of Native America culturally, socially and politically. European and African influences on American history (from exploration to colonization) will be considered. The early years of the United States (from the American Revolution to the cultural, social, religious, and political development of the Republic) with sensitivity to American unity and diversity will be examined. The emerging international role of the colonies/states will be considered. While the major focus of the course is on pre-nineteenth century history, the course will extend into the 19th century in order to provide insight into results of themes examined in the course of the study (historical continuity).

INTERESTED IN TAKING THIS COURSE?

There are several ways to register for this course, depending on the type of student you are. If you wish to attend Cayuga as a first-time student seeking a degree, you can review the Admissions process to get started. If you are a returning Cayuga student from the previous semester, you can log into your myCayuga account and self-register. If you are interested in taking this individual course for transfer credit, view our Non-Degree Student page for information on how to register.

TEXT BOOK INFORMATION

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BOOKSTORE INFORMATION:
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ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

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Prerequisites and requirements, learning objectives, other books and materials required, or any other additional course materials.

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