Identify the “Revolution of 1800″…where did that term come from? Was it actually a revolution?


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Identify the “Revolution of 1800″…where did that term come from? Was it actually a revolution?


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Revolution of 1800

Answer the following questions, numbering them as you go.

1.Describe John Adams’ presidency.

2.Identify the “Revolution of 1800″…where did that term come from? Was it actually a revolution?

3.Can you think of a modern example of this sort of leadership change? Explain!

USE FULL SENTENCES AND PARAGRAPHS
RULES:

Discussion Board Expectations

We will be taking advantage of online discussion forums, therefore, you should know:

You are expected to be well-read and researched before joining the conversation. The discussion forum is intended to be a way of furthering your comprehension of the topic we are covering. Students (you and your classmates) benefit most from thoughtful, purposeful, and informed comments. Simply typing, “I concur.”, or, “You got that right!”, is not only unhelpful, it should be a little embarrassing. Why not take the chance to show us what you’re made of? Don’t be shy…but be respectful!

I expect you to demonstrate that you understand the material being discussed. I will be able to tell if you are making it up as you go along…as will your peers. You are free to use direct quotes from the textbook (as long as you reference page numbers) and can absolutely share other sources you’ve found in outside research. You will be best served by taking the time to do it right and avoiding the crunch of working up to the deadline.

Sometimes the discussion online turns into a debate…expressing and listening to opposing views is something we historians like to encourage, HOWEVER, you must remain respectful of those you are speaking to. Your language should never need censoring and there will be no name-calling  or mocking.

Very important sidenote: Spelling and grammar will be taken into account when I grade your efforts. Take the time to double-check what you’ve typed before submitting to avoid typos and misspellings. Nobody is perfect, but you have a spellcheck button, so there’s really no excuse. Abbreviations and text language is strictly prohibited. If I can’t understand what you are saying, you will not receive credit for that comment.