Syllabus

That's all spoiler free.

Then we move into a game called Expanding the Syllabus, which there might be thematic spoilers, but we try to stay away from plot during that section.

After that...

That's when we play kicking music, let you know we've gotten down to business, and that's when all spoiler bets are off.

Those were our thoughts.

They're from Midland to fair to pretty good across the board here.

But we're going to move on to the next part of our show, which is called Expanding the Syllabus.

And Arthur's going to tell you what that's all about.

That's all spoiler-free.

Then we move into a game called Expanding the Syllabus, where in which we sometimes spoil thematics but we stay away from plot generally, and I would definitely put an emphasis and bold and underlining under generally.

Mm.

Uh, after that part, we move on, after playing kicking music to let you know that we've moved on to the business of the show, which is analysis, and that's when all spoiler bets are off.

So without any further ado, Arthur's gonna tell you what Expanding the Syllabus...

No.

No.

But this is, this is delighting me, um, to hear you guys like this.

All that stuff's going to be spoiler free.

Then we're going to play a game called Expanding the Syllabus where there are usually thematic but not typically plot spoilers.

Then we play kicking music to let you know we've gotten down to business.

And that's when all spoiler bets are off.

Among the published syllabi designed for high school work are the following.

A History Syllabus for Secondary Schools, New England History Teachers Association, published by D.C. Heath, arranged in four divisions, ancient history, medieval and modern history, England and the United States, with full reference lists and estimates of the percentage value of each section of the course.

The History and Social Science Syllabus of the New York State Education Department, a slight modification of the New England syllabus that omits the bibliographies, Ledbetter.

Outlines and Studies of Ancient, Medieval, and Modern History, Ginn and Company, based on the text of Myers, with good outlines, a few well-selected references, and very good studies or thought questions.

Several publishers of history texts have issued outlines or manuals to accompany them.

Nearly all the history syllabi for schools follow the division of the subject into periods recommended by the Committee of Seven.

Several published outlines for use in college classes are worthy of note.

Among them are Shepard's Syllabus of the Epochs of History, used in the first-year work at Columbia University; the two outlines used for the same purpose at Dartmouth College; Monroe and Celery's Syllabus of Medieval History; and Ames's American Colonial History, University of Pennsylvania; Sheldon's Teacher's Manuals, Heath; the Columbia University, New York, Extension Syllabi, especially those prepared by Professors Shepard, Shotwell, and Beard; and the University of Chicago Extension Syllabi, which are very useful for short periods.

We're gonna have a synopsis.

We're gonna have quick thumbs up, thumbs down reviews, and we're gonna follow that up with a game called Expand the Syllabus where in we typically spoil themes but not plot.

Then we play kicking music to let you know we've gotten down to business, and that's when all the spoiler bets are off.

So without any further ado, Arthur, what is the synopsis of the stuff? Does it begin after a tragic accident?

That's a fun synopsis.

Uh, all right.

So we're gonna move on to the next part of our show, which is called Explain the Syllabus.

It's a game we like to play, and Arthur's gonna tell you the rules.