East India Company | Definition, History, & Facts | Britannica

Instructor Access (optional grading support) for Unlimited Access families is available for this course!

Using a colorful, engaging text, discover the origins of world cultures -- from the Renaissance to China, India, Japan, North America, Latin America, and more.

How to get the most out of All Ye Lands: World History, Part Two with Christopher Martin, Ph.D.:

    • Download the pre-course materials (e.g., syllabus) found at the end of the course introduction, but before the class materials.
    • Review the class PowerPoint slides before watching the class recorded meeting.
    • Have a notebook ready and available for class notes during each recorded meeting.
    • Watch the recorded meeting.
    • Do the assignments, quizzes, and any extra work assigned for that class.
    • Repeat the above for each week.
    • Once the course is completed to the parent's and professor’s satisfaction, there is a Certificate of Completion at the end to be filled in for your records.

Special Notes: This course includes a writing component. This is Part Two of a 2-part course. 

Total classes: 14

Duration: 55 minutes per class

Prerequisite: None

Suggested grade level: 6th to 8th grade. High school students are also welcome - adjustments can be made to assignments for older students.

Suggested credit: One full semester World History or History of Western Civilization

Instructor: Christopher Martin, PhD

Instructor email: chrisgooverthere@yahoo.com

Course Description: Using Rollin Lasseter's All Ye Lands as a framework and guide, this course roughly traces the course of Human Civilization from the Renaissance up through the modern age. This includes the Reformation, the World Wars, and Russia. This course is best when preceded by part 1.

Course Outline:

Week 1: Introduction and overview of syllabus and assignments
Weeks 2-3: The Renaissance
Weeks 4-5: China into the modern age
Week 6: India and Africa
Weeks 7-9: The tragedy of Russia
Week 10: Japan
Weeks 11-13: North America becomes a Superpower
Week 14: Latin America

Course materials: Rollin Laseter's All Ye Lands: World Cultures and Geography, ISBN-10: 089870944X, ISBN-13: 978-0898709445 (https://www.amazon.com/All-Ye-Lands-Origins-Cultures/dp/089870944X/chrisgooverth-20)

Homework: Selections from each unit of Laseter, approximately 15 pages, per week, of reading

NOTE: High School students taking this class will have higher reading loads.

Writing is an integral part of demonstrating both the assimilation of knowledge and the articulation thereof. Therefore, students will be guided through the process of writing a short (1- to 2-page, double-spaced) review of a book of their choice relevant to the subject matter.

NOTE: High School students taking this class must instead write a 3- to a 5-page book report.

NOTE: Parents may contact the professor to excuse their students from the written assignments.

Weekly, optional review quizzes based on classroom lectures and discussions. Worth bonus points.

East India Company | Definition, History, & Facts | Britannica

Instructor Access (optional grading support) for Unlimited Access families is available for this course!

Using a colorful, engaging text, discover the origins of world cultures -- from the Renaissance to China, India, Japan, North America, Latin America, and more.

How to get the most out of All Ye Lands: World History, Part Two with Christopher Martin, Ph.D.:

    • Download the pre-course materials (e.g., syllabus) found at the end of the course introduction, but before the class materials.
    • Review the class PowerPoint slides before watching the class recorded meeting.
    • Have a notebook ready and available for class notes during each recorded meeting.
    • Watch the recorded meeting.
    • Do the assignments, quizzes, and any extra work assigned for that class.
    • Repeat the above for each week.
    • Once the course is completed to the parent's and professor’s satisfaction, there is a Certificate of Completion at the end to be filled in for your records.

Special Notes: This course includes a writing component. This is Part Two of a 2-part course. 

Total classes: 14

Class Dates: Was recorded  January 11 to May, 2023

Duration: 55 minutes per class

Prerequisite: None

Suggested grade level: 6th to 8th grade. High school students are also welcome - adjustments can be made to assignments for older students.

Suggested credit: One full semester World History or History of Western Civilization

Instructor: Christopher Martin, PhD

Instructor email: chrisgooverthere@yahoo.com

Course Description: Using Rollin Lasseter's All Ye Lands as a framework and guide, this course roughly traces the course of Human Civilization from the Renaissance up through the modern age. This includes the Reformation, the World Wars, and Russia. This course is best when preceded by part 1.

Course Outline:

Week 1: Introduction and overview of syllabus and assignments
Weeks 2-3: The Renaissance
Weeks 4-5: China into the modern age
Week 6: India and Africa
Weeks 7-9: The tragedy of Russia
Week 10: Japan
Weeks 11-13: North America becomes a Superpower
Week 14: Latin America

Course materials: Rollin Laseter's All Ye Lands: World Cultures and Geography, ISBN-10: 089870944X, ISBN-13: 978-0898709445 (https://www.amazon.com/All-Ye-Lands-Origins-Cultures/dp/089870944X/chrisgooverth-20)

Homework: Selections from each unit of Laseter, approximately 15 pages, per week, of reading

NOTE: High School students taking this class will have higher reading loads.

Writing is an integral part of demonstrating both the assimilation of knowledge and the articulation thereof. Therefore, students will be guided through the process of writing a short (1- to 2-page, double-spaced) review of a book of their choice relevant to the subject matter.

NOTE: High School students taking this class must instead write a 3- to a 5-page book report.

NOTE: Parents may contact the professor to excuse their students from the written assignments.

Weekly, optional review quizzes based on classroom lectures and discussions. Worth bonus points.