Online United States History I
You’ll start U.S. History I at the beginning: with the civilizations that were here before the European colonists arrived, and you will end in 1877, just after the Civil War and Reconstruction. Along the way, you will examine the development of political, religious, economic, and social institutions. You’ll learn how the Industrial Revolution and Western movement changed the lives of Americans. And, of course, you’ll analyze the specific causes of the American Revolution and the Civil War, and their resulting impact on politics, the economy, and society.
The StraighterLine Advantage
StraighterLine
- Sign up and get started in minutes
- eTextbooks now included for FREE!
- Work at your own pace
- Take your exam when you’re ready
- Finish in less than 30 days*
- No-fee transcripts and easy credit transfer
Colleges & Universities
- Lengthy application and delay to start
- Conform to their schedule
- No flexibility in exam schedule
- Finish in 9 to 12 weeks
- Complicated transcript process
Buy the course and get a copy of 'The Unfinished Nation: A Concise History of the American People' at no additional cost
Enrolling in StraighterLine courses is now even more affordable, more convenient and faster with eTextbooks included at no additional cost. More information on StraighterLine eTextbooks
-
etextbook included
3Credits
United States History I from McGraw-Hill
Includes:
- USHIST101 eTextbook (a $84.12 value)
- Proctoring
- Tutoring
-
professor
3Credits
United States History I from McGraw-Hill
with Prof. Jerry Israel, PhD
Includes:
- Proctoring
- Tutoring
- USHIST101 eTextbook (a $68.94 value)
-
professor
3Credits
United States History I from McGraw-Hill
with Prof. Bethany Bird - MA, American Public University
Includes:
- Proctoring
- Tutoring
- USHIST101 eTextbook (a $68.94 value)
-
etextbook included
3Credits
United States History I from McGraw-Hill
Includes:
- Tutoring
- Proctoring
- USHIST101 eTextbook (a $68.94 value)
Back To Top
* A 3-credit StraighterLine course is estimated to require approximately 75 hours of study time. Dedicating 17-20 hours per week should allow a student to finish within a single month subscription. That estimate is not guaranteed, and individual experience may differ.