Home > Videos > History > American History > The American Journey > Shaping a New America 1965-1995

Shaping a New America 1981 to 1995 video

Video title: Shaping a New America 1965-1995

Use this History of The American Journey video entitled Shaping a New America 1981 to 1995 to study the developments in U.S. history from 1981 until 1992. Learn about the economic and social changes of the Reagan Revolution; the fall of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War; the accomplishments of the Bush administration including the Gulf War. Discover the social, economic, and intellectual development of the United States in the 1980s; the emergence of the new conservatism; the challenges of deindustrialization and decentralization; the modern struggle between urban and suburban interests; the impact of immigration; women's issues of the late 20th century; and a graying America's search for spiritual and personal values.

Learn about Shaping a New America 1965-1995.

 

Now Playing: Shaping a New America 1981 to 1995 video
Video Mode: Free Demo© Copyright 2007 - 2024 ZP Online Publishing

Shaping a New America 1981 to 1995 video. Learning Objectives for this video:

  • A New America. Learn about Shaping a New America 1965-1995. Follow the growth of the United States from its creation as a new country to its search for stability in a changing modern world.
  • Learn and study about Shaping a New America 1965-1995
  • Witness the growing conflicts between the colonists and the British that led to the War for Independence. Learn about the politics of sectionalism and the mobilization of Northern and Southern forces in the War Between the States.
  • Examine the federal government's treatment of Native Americans and the transformation of the West.
  • Watch the shaping of America and its people in the twentieth century through a great depression and two world wars.
  • Discover the many benefits of using online video for visual learning. Educational video for teaching the K-12 curriculum provides online learning for children and students of all ages and abilities. Using subtitled video - or video with closed captions - enables children to choose between watching, listening to, or reading each presentation whichever best suites their individual learning style. A wonderful option particularly for dyslexia and special needs education.

Return to Topic
New members join now