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"World War I", Regents US History Short Essays,

"World War I", Regents US History Short Essays, preview
"World War I", Regents US History Short Essays, preview
"World War I", Regents US History Short Essays, preview 2

Look Inside · 8 pages

Short-essay packet cover labeled 'Regents US History and Government' with name, date, and class fields
Cover of the World War I short-essay packet
Set 1 essay directions: describe historical context and explain relationships between two documents
Directions for the first two-document essay
Set 1, Document 1: a 1917 Four Minute Men notice authorizing speeches for the Committee on Public Information
First source in Set 1: Four Minute Men notice
Set 1, Document 2: Frank Cobb recounts Wilson's concerns about war, conformity, and the loss of free speech
Second source in Set 1: Cobb's account of Wilson
Set 2 essay directions: describe historical context and assess Document 2's reliability as evidence
Directions for the second two-document essay
Set 2, Document 1: a soldier's account of a 1916 gas attack describes gas helmets and deaths in the trenches
First source in Set 2: gas attack account
Set 2, Document 2: 'The Gap in the Bridge' cartoon shows Uncle Sam beside the League's missing USA keystone
Second source in Set 2: League of Nations cartoon
Short-essay scoring rubric evaluates historical context, document relationships, analysis, and evidence
Scoring rubric for the document-relationship essay
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About This Product

World War I Regents US History Short Essays This teaching resource helps high school students develop historical thinking and document analysis skills for the updated New York State Regents US History exam. Students analyze two sets of primary source documents on World War I topics to practice short essay writing. The materials are designed to measure students' abilities to understand texts, place them in historical context, assess reliability, and explain relationships between ideas or events. Tasks promote critical evaluation using cause/effect, similarities/differences, turning points, purpose, bias, point of view, and audience. Includes rubrics and examples for teaching historical essay writing over the school year.

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