Course ePortfolio
World History to 1500 Volume 1 Openstax Chapters 9-16
This course is created in alignment with the CVC/OEI Rubric.
- Course Map with SLOs
- Chapter Modules for World History Vol 1-1500 Chapters 9-16 *excludes Chapter 15-States and Societies in Sub-Saharan Africa
- Landing Page with navigation buttons
- Action emojis in assignments, readings, and quizzes
- Every assignment is supported within the page with instructions
- Rubrics provided on all assignments
- Comprehensive onboarding welcome week module
- Objectives at the beginning of each module
- Lectures with Videos and interactive check your understanding review questions (between 3-5 each video) html w/H5P
- 18 Quizzes with multiple choice inclusive of each chapter section and keywords
- 33 Quiz Banks
- 9 Modules with active links to the OER textbook
- 2 anonymous mid and end-course surveys to gauge student engagement and review teaching
- 4 Student Self Assessments to check learning and adapt the course as needed
- Anonymous student lounges in every module for student-to-student contact, posting and communication
- Further learning pages in every module that link directly to the chapter materials
- Appendices with maps, timelines, and resources.
Prerequisites
None.
Pedagogical Approach & Learning Outcomes
Pedagogical Approach
The pedagogy here incorporates elements of active learning, learner-centered instruction, formative assessment, and multimedia engagement. Here's a breakdown of the key pedagogical features:
Course Map with SLOS
Chapter Modules
Action Emojis
Comprehensive Onboarding Welcome Week
Objectives at the beginning of each module
Lectures with videos and interactive check-yourself understanding review questions
Quizzes with multiple choice questions
Learning Outcomes
Learning outcomes are in concordance with college objectives.
- Students will demonstrate an understanding of major historical events, developments, and turning points in global history.
- Students will analyze and evaluate primary and secondary sources to construct historical narratives and arguments.
- Students will recognize and explain the causes and consequences of significant historical events, such as wars, revolutions, and cultural exchanges.
- Students will identify and describe the political, social, economic, and cultural characteristics of different civilizations and societies throughout history.
- Students will examine the interactions and connections between regions and cultures, including trade networks, migrations, and exchanges of ideas.
- Students will evaluate the impact of technological advancements, environmental factors, and geographical features on historical processes and human societies.
- Students will demonstrate awareness of diverse perspectives and experiences in world history, including those of marginalized groups and indigenous peoples.
- Students will develop skills in historical inquiry, including the ability to formulate research questions, locate relevant sources, and analyze evidence to support historical arguments.
- Students will understand the historical roots of contemporary global issues and challenges, such as globalization, nationalism, and environmental sustainability.
- Students will engage critically with historical interpretations and debates, recognizing the influence of bias, ideology, and cultural context on historical narratives.
Assessment & Other Information
Assessment
Multiple choice quizzes
Videos with check yourself understanding
4 self assessments
4 surveys
Discussion Board for student engagement
Other Information
None
Course Resources
-
World History Openstax Volume 1 to 1500 (External link)Chapters 9-16