Joe Stull makes his presentation on Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. He contrasted the two revolutionary leaders' views on the emerging agricultural and industrial workforce of the new country.
Students listen in during Stull's presentation.
Grant McCloskey has been spending time with Thomas Jefferson's Bible. His
presentation explained Jefferson's often controversial views.
Students take a look at the Jefferson Bible.
Jordan Plohr researched pamphleteer, James T. Callender. Callender was a
Revolutionary War-era writer not as well known as Thomas Paine, but
enjoyed great infamy. Some have gone as far as calling him the father of
the tabloid press.
Himsel takes a look back at a projection screen.
A couple of the guys in the class were dressed for the presentations - or was it for Thursday Chapel which followed?
Classroom discussion is an important part of the tutorial learning process.
Grayson Stone went so far as to add costume to his presentation on George Washington and other Free Masons during the Revolutionary War.
Joe Stull makes his presentation on Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. He contrasted the two revolutionary leaders' views on the emerging agricultural and industrial workforce of the new country.
Jordan Plohr researched pamphleteer, James T. Callender. Callender was a
Revolutionary War-era writer not as well known as Thomas Paine, but
enjoyed great infamy. Some have gone as far as calling him the father of
the tabloid press.