American History Courses
American History courses can help you learn about key events, influential figures, and social movements that shaped the nation. You can build skills in critical analysis, historical interpretation, and effective communication of complex ideas. Many courses introduce tools like primary source documents, timelines, and digital archives, which enhance your understanding of historical context and enable you to engage with various perspectives on American identity and culture.
Popular American History Courses and Certifications
Status: Free TrialDartmouth College
Skills you'll gain: Aesthetics, Liberal Arts, Storytelling, Writing
Status: PreviewUniversity of Colorado Boulder
Skills you'll gain: Public Affairs, Culture, Cultural Diversity, Sociology, Social Sciences, Social Justice, Political Sciences, Diversity Awareness, Liberal Arts, Media and Communications, Intercultural Competence, Diversity and Inclusion, Advocacy, Social Impact, Critical Thinking
Status: PreviewThe Chinese University of Hong Kong
Skills you'll gain: Culture, Social Studies, Social Sciences, Liberal Arts, World History, Ancient History, Political Sciences, Economics, Governance
Status: PreviewUniversity of Florida
Skills you'll gain: Music History, Music, Culture
Status: FreeUniversity of Washington
Skills you'll gain: Social Studies, Social Justice, Community Organizing, Social Sciences, Community Development, Culture, Cultural Diversity, Diversity Awareness, European History, World History, Political Sciences, Advocacy, Journalism, Public Affairs, Governance, Media and Communications, Public History
Status: FreeYale University
Skills you'll gain: International Relations, World History, European History, Political Sciences, Ancient History, Public Safety and National Security, Social Sciences, Culture, Cultural Diversity, Social Justice, Sociology, Liberal Arts, Governance
Status: Free TrialDartmouth College
Skills you'll gain: Editing, Art History, Writing and Editing, Writing, Liberal Arts, Social Studies, Aesthetics
Status: PreviewYale University
Skills you'll gain: Case Law, Adjudication, Court Systems, Legal Research, Policy Analysis, Law, Regulation, and Compliance, Political Sciences, Social Studies, Public History, Governance
Status: PreviewThe Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Skills you'll gain: Social Studies, Social Sciences, Big Data, Sociology, Demography, Socioeconomics, Culture, Economics, Data Analysis, Analytics, World History, Quantitative Research
Status: Free TrialRice University
Skills you'll gain: Ancient History, Anthropology, Culture, Social Studies, Case Studies, Social Sciences, World History, Human Development, Cultural Diversity, Research, Environment, Biology, Environmental Science
Status: FreeUniversity of Michigan
Skills you'll gain: Community Organizing, Community Development, Social Justice, Community and Social Work, Advocacy, Discussion Facilitation, Journalism, Diversity Awareness, Public History, Public Policies, Policy Analysis
Status: Free TrialDartmouth College
Skills you'll gain: Liberal Arts, Ethical Standards And Conduct, Social Studies, Social Justice, Culture, Writing, Political Sciences, Advocacy
In summary, here are 10 of our most popular american history courses
- The American Renaissance and Harriet Beecher Stowe: Dartmouth College
- The Power of Sport in American Culture: University of Colorado Boulder
- Intellectual Change in Early China: Warring States and Han: The Chinese University of Hong Kong
- Music's Big Bang: The Genesis of Rock 'n' Roll: University of Florida
- Ukraine: History of Civil Society: University of Washington
- The Making of Modern Ukraine: Yale University
- The American Renaissance and Walt Whitman: Dartmouth College
- America's Unwritten Constitution: Yale University
- Understanding China, 1700-2000: A Data Analytic Approach, Part 2: The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
- Introduction to Archaeology: Reconstruction of The Past: Rice University
