The French Revolution was one of the most important upheavals in world history. This course examines its origins, course and outcomes. This course is designed for you to work through successfully on your own. However you will not be alone on this journey. Use the resources included in the course and take part in the suggested learning activities to get the most out of your learning. To successfully complete this course, it is recommended that you devote at least six hours to every module over the six weeks of the course. In that time you should watch the video lectures, reflect and respond to in-video pause points, and complete the quizzes. As part of the required reading for this course, during each week of this course you will have free access to a chapter of Peter McPhee's textbook, The French Revolution, which is also available for purchase as an e-book. View the MOOC promotional video here: http://tinyurl.com/gstw4vv
Maaari Mo Ring Magustuhan
فروض واختبارات الفصل الثاني في التاريخ والجغرافيا للسنة الأولى متوسط
فروض واختبارات الفصل الثاني في التاريخ والجغرافيا للسنة الثانية متوسط
European History
Russian History: from Lenin to Putin
Literature 3
Literature 1
Literature 2
Crash Course for Spooky Season
Native American History
Literature 4
Ancient clues
Botany
TED Talks about the Moon
The beauty of the handmade
Why practice makes perfect
Big History
CC Latin America Extra Curricular
Dissecting cultures of hate
Using art history to examine modern day
Women's History Highlights
Unlikely collaborations - TED Talks that reach across fields
Kids Songs by CoComelon
CoComelon
Primary 1 English
Mga Komento
10 Mga Komento
kekiyaa
Assignment video
Assignment video
Assignment video
6.6 The 'maximalist' approach: the turning-point of the modern world
6.6 The 'maximalist' approach: the turning-point of the modern world
6.6 The 'maximalist' approach: the turning-point of the modern world
6.5 The international repercussions: a global crisis?
6.5 The international repercussions: a global crisis?
6.5 The international repercussions: a global crisis?
