History For Humans delivers powerful story based history to support teachers and students with full lesson plans for every episode! This isn't just test-prep or drill and kill history, but story-lectures that teach students in a way that connects them to history and see its relevance and importance. If you're a teacher of homeschool parent looking for history that hits like a hammer- click and subscribe and check out my whole curriculum at www.history4humans.com
All episodes have complete lesson plans that challenges to think deeply about the past and develop historical thinking skills. All lessons have interactive notes, a quick Google form quiz, and an extension lesson that builds off of the story in the video. 100% organic, dynamic history. Delicious!
When looking for accurateand reliable knowledge, citing social opinion (i.e. belief, ideology, agenda) is not the same as actual compelling, much less, empirical evidence. I took a pre college course in 10th grade back in 1972 called "Creative Art & Western Thought" that first introduced me, in detail, to critical thinking and the scientific method, including the how and why of they came to be. Over a half century later I still use them to address public claims and recognize my own biases when looking for answers or making conclusions.
Your failure to mention Debs' accurate analysis of WW I as a "bankers' war" trivializes his selfless defense of workers being eaten alive by industrialists and bankers with economic interests in the war.
That was made pretty clear by the video. In 10 minutes I cannot cover every last part of this argument but that was the main point and covered throughout the video. Its easy to point to other's failures though, isn't it?
It shows you have done almost no research into this and that is frightening for someone with such strong opinions throwing around insulting accusations.
@@historyforhumans905 you can twist and scheme to whatever level of your ability. But the truth remains the truth. What are the real agenda of Eugenics and Eugenicists?
this is a great video and it did a really good job of highlighting things that are absolutely relevant today especially with the last election, many of which I hadn't thought of. thanks!
The "We Can Do It" poster, often celebrated as an icon of female empowerment, warrants critical examination as a tool of manipulative propaganda, especially when considering the context of the Westinghouse Electric Corporation's activities during World War II. Encouraging Compliance and Productivity: The poster aimed to ensure workers put in their best efforts without questioning their tasks, serving as a form of psychological manipulation to maintain high output and efficiency. Minimizing Resistance: By fostering a sense of empowerment and patriotism, the poster likely aimed to minimize resistance to challenging or hazardous work, including tasks involving potentially dangerous materials such as radioactive substances. Masking Risks: The motivational messaging could have served to mask the potential risks associated with the work, such as radiation exposure. By focusing on the positive aspects of the work, the company might have downplayed or ignored the real dangers that workers faced. Aligning with Wartime Propaganda: The poster was part of a broader effort coordinated with wartime propaganda to encourage civilian contributions to the war effort, often by idealizing and glamorizing industrial work, thus subtly influencing the perception of the work's risks. Working with Radioactive Materials: Westinghouse Electric Corporation's involvement in nuclear power development during World War II means that workers, including women, were potentially exposed to radioactive materials. Roles involving the production of nuclear components and fuel processing carried inherent risks. Addressing Labor Shortages: With men serving in the military, women were needed to fill critical roles in the workforce. The poster aimed to persuade women to take on these roles, including those that were previously male-dominated and potentially more hazardous, without hesitation or fear. While the "We Can Do It" poster has become an iconic symbol of female empowerment, its original context and purpose were rooted in the practical, and potentially manipulative, needs of the time. It was designed to maintain high compliance and productivity among the workforce, which were crucial for meeting wartime production goals.
What is rarely ever brought up in "Scopes trial assessments" is that this is the very first trial that was broadcast nationwide within a year of radio going nationwide. A little more light on a trial that had 4 holly wood versions of the same movie over the years. As if America had to see this British author's theory as a "debate" introduced in our schools, now the new dogma.
The fact is, there were many soviet spies in the federal government; in the State Department and in the Department of Defense, during the post war years. The declassification of the Venona Project in 1995 showed there were hundreds of spies at all levels of the government. These included Alger Hiss. Yes, he was a spy. McCarthy was correct to be concerned and to expose those who posed a threat to American security.
For the cheaters that want to make it more "realistic" you can add prompts like: 1. simplicity 2. make it short (or the word thats required for essays) 3. crack the chatgpt and tell it to be more realistic for cheating, since its cracked it will listen to you no matter what 4. tell your own typing character and make it do it like yours (this is probably gonna get deleted)
Cartoons didn't take Tweed and his corrupt gang of Democrats down. The "Committee of Seventy" did. Members were mostly chosen by Henry Clews, the man who also helped Lincoln fund the Civil War against the pro-slavery Democrats.
You smug-faced crowds with kindling eye Who cheer as soldier lads march by Go home and pray you’ll never know The hell where youth laughter go. It’s not just the rulers who send soldiers to die who are unpatriotic. It’s also those who cheer for the soldiers who are unpatriotic.
Thank you so much! You earned a new subscriber I have a test tommorow and this helped so much you’re very good at explaining at a good pace and in detail! Thank you so much for this wonderful video!
corruption was widespread at the time. Tammany might have been the worst but both parties had political machines throughout the country operating similarly.
This is when workers actually had a backbone back then. Now we're actually slowly losing every one of those rights and we have nobody to blame but ourselves for letting it happen. Soon, you'll keep working until you literally die while your owner lays on their bed of money while watching you struggle. And LOOK! Child labor is back! Why the hell aren't we trying to stop this?
You literally used more than 9 minutes of the 12 minutes to talked about MLK than malcolm x. The question was why they disagreed? I understand you are white and majority of you peoples go with MLk becuz of his none violent towards. I bet if Malcolm X was white you guys would had preach him as the greatest man in American history. You wouldn't say much about Malcolm X becuz he was a ton in the white man flesh.
Valid point on the disparity of time. It is true though that King's efforts did lead to many more substantive changes for the country and for my video curriculum that aligns with standards in US History, King brought about many more significant events that shaped the Civil Rights Movement. It has nothing to do with my opinion on either of them.
I love history this got into my head that maybe I should teach history since my classmates say that I should become a historian because of my good logic of history who knows?
