Revised: January 5, 2005
	John R. Moore Assistant Professor of American History Adjunct History Faculty Tidewater Community College Thomas W. Moss, Jr. Campus Norfolk VA, 23510

Internet Resources	Class Procedures	Study Aids	Courses
VCCS Blackboard Help Site

Curriculum vitae

Arma virumque cano..... 

Title	Subject-Section	Class Number	Location/Time
United States History I	His121-N09N	38734	Tuesday, 7:00-9:45pm
United States History I	His121-O10N	38732	Online: No set meetings Welcome to History 121
United States History II	His122-O06N	37732	Online: No set meetings Welcome to History 122
United States History Since WWII	His276-O01N	56082	Online: No Set meetings Welcome to History 276

Title	Subject-Section	Class Number	Location/Time
United States History I	His 121-D05N: An On-campus Class	55323	Tues/Thurs, 9:30-10:45, Rm 4233, Roper Theater
United States History I	His 121-O10N: An Online Class	55332	Online: No set meetings Welcome to History 121
United States History I	His 121-O11N: An Online Class	59890	Online: No set meetings Welcome to History 121
United States History II	His 122-O05N: An Online Class	55350	Online: No set meetings Welcome to History 122

Other Courses

The United States In WWII	The United States Since WWII	United States History in Film
American Military History	20th Century World History	The Global Perspective
Military Campaigns of the 20th Century	War in the 20th Century	War in the 21st Century
Theory and Nature of  War	Strategy and Policy	Operational Level of War
American Naval History	War in Two Centuries	The Vietnam War

Class Procedures
E-mail Procedures	Plagiarism	The Optional Paper	Guidelines for Discussions
Strategies for Success in Online Classes	Grading Rubrics for History Evaluations	Doing History
Terms of Reference	Distance Learning Online Training

Study Aids
Guidelines for Speaking in Class	Research for the Paper
Writing the Paper	Not the King's English: Writing Right
How To Study American History	Demographics of the United States
The Fundamental Questions of U.S. History	The Themes of American History
Tips for History Students	Common Errors in English

On Writing

On Politics

On History

Internet Resources
History Department, Old Dominion University	Tidewater Community College Writing Center
The Learning Resource Center’s Publications and Handouts	A System for Effective Listening & Note Taking
History Matters	How To Read A Secondary Source
How To Read A Primary Source	Footnote and Citation Guide
The Elements of Style by William Strunk, Jr.	Guide to Grammar and Writing
A Student's Guide to the Study of History	American National Biography
Our American Government	An Outline of American Government
American Presidents: Life Portraits	History of Presidential Elections
CongressLink: Connecting Congress and  the Classroom	Why Study History
Why Become a Historian	History Careers
Dr. Grammar - Grammar Resources	Encyclopedia Smithsonian: U.S. Political History
Guide to Grammar and Style -- Contents	Resources for Historians
Hypertexts	Writing the Research Essay
Guides to the Major Disciplines: Political Philosophy, Economics, Philosophy, Literature, History, U.S. History	"Multiculturalism: Fact or Threat?" by Dinesh D'Souza, Imprimis , September 2001, Volume 30, Number 9.
Best of History Web Sites	The Constitution Society
The Making of America	Social Sciences Virtual Library
Ranking Our Presidents	Views on Islam

"The function of the historian is neither to love the past nor to emancipate himself from the present, but to master and understand it as the key to the understanding of the present." E.H. Carr

The Purpose of Education: "To give to every citizen the information he needs for the transaction of his own business; to enable him to calculate for himself, and to express and preserve his ideas, his contracts and accounts in writing; to improve, by reading, his morals and faculties; to understand his duties to his neighbors and country, and to discharge with competence the functions confided to him by either; to know his rights; to exercise with order and justice those he retains, to choose with discretion the fiduciary of those he delegates; and to notice their conduct with diligence, with candor and judgment; and in general, to observe with intelligence and faithfulness all the social relations under which he shall be placed." 

-  Thomas Jefferson, Report for University of Virginia, 1818.

Political Principles
The Principles of  A Free Society	The Myopia of the Cultural Relativist	The American's Creed

"Information is the currency of democracy..."
......Thomas Jefferson.

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Author: John R. Moore