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"Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world”
– Nelson Mandela

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Module 6 Discussion_...
Your active participation in the discussion forums is essential to your overall success this term. Discussion questions are designed to help you make meaningful connections between the course content...

Module 6 Discussion
Module 6 Discussion

Your active participation in the discussion forums

Unit 8 Discussion_16...
Hi Class! Interdisciplinary studies are important in our academic life as well as in our personal life experiences. When I stepped into this course, I did not know how interdisciplinary studies were l...

Unit 8 Discussion
Unit 8 Discussion

Hi Class! Interdisciplinary studies are important

Exam IV remaing topi...
1. True 2. Bordetella pertussis 3. False 4. True 5. competition with the normal flora of the lungs.

Exam 4
Exam 4

1. True 2. Bordetella pertussis 3. False 4. True 5

Ice Breaker Five

Ice Breaker Five

Q This week we will look at Westward Expansion. For this week's ice breaker, you need to find an article (can be a primary source-written during the time of Westward Expansion or secondary-written in modern time) or primary source photo (from the time period of Westward Expansion) and share it with the class. Briefly explain what your article or photo is about and how it relates to this time period of Westward Expansion. Ideas for research: Trail of Tears Gold Rush (well known areas California or lesser known Deadwood, SD or Klondike/ Alaska) Westward Expansion Texas Revolution

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Many Americans who were invited to join Mexico accepted their invitation to Mexico. The American settlers did not lose their loyalty to the United States. The Texas settlers accustomed to American democracy disliked the Mexican legal system. 1829 the Mexican government abolished slavery which caused great discontent with the Anglo-Americans. Feeling as if they were superior, Texans believed that they could undermine the Mexican government. The Republic of Fredonia conflict began once the Mexican army nullified the settlers' land. After the defeat of the revolutionaries, they fled Texas. Eager for independence and reluctant to abide by Mexican laws,