- Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Covers political ideas on Enlightenment thinkers such as John Locke, Montesquieu, and Voltaire. As well as customs etc.

The story that shaped our nation now out in class notes.

Notes on the French Revolution containing the Jacobins and what happened after the reign of terror

In the lecture on the French Revolution, we explored the complex causes and key events that led to the uprising against the monarchy in 1789. The discussion began with the social inequalities of the Estates System, the influence of Enlightenment ideas, and economic struggles that fueled discontent among the Third Estate. We covered the significant moments such as the Storming of the Bastille, the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, and the establishment of the National Assembly....

The document is a detailed lecture summary focused on the Reign of Terror, a pivotal period during the French Revolution (). It outlines the political context leading to the Terror, highlighting the revolutionary fervor and the threats faced by the newly established Republic. The summary emphasizes key figures such as Maximilien Robespierre and the Committee of Public Safety, detailing their roles in implementing policies that aimed to preserve the revolution through extreme measures.

Summary of Napoleon Bonaparte and the time of his reign

Contains 3 detailed pages of in-class notes from the beginning of freshman year, includes info on real numbers, lines, and vital information for the starting freshman class.

The document discusses the importance of program evaluation in the work of counselors. It explains that counselors must assess whether interventions or treatment strategies are effectively benefiting clients. Program evaluations involve both quantitative and qualitative data collection to measure efficiency and effectiveness. The writer reflects on a previous assignment evaluating an agency that mentors and academically supports at-risk youth. The evaluation found the program highly effective...

These notes cover the essential material most students learn in Spanish I: basic greetings, pronunciation rules, noun gender, adjective agreement, present-tense verbs, irregular verbs like ser, estar, and tener, key question words, numbers and dates, time-telling, and common vocabulary. They give a strong foundation for understanding simple Spanish sentences and forming basic conversations.

“In this document, you will find the most important chemical reactions that are frequently asked in examinations. It is a topper-style quick-revision sheet containing high-value questions that are almost guaranteed to appear for 8 marks. These reactions may be asked directly or in the form of ‘identify the type of reaction’. This sheet is extremely useful for last-minute revision.”