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每天一篇“今日美史”，提炼和总结历史在今天发生的重要事件：谁，在哪里，什么时候，做了什么，这件事为什么重要，以及在写关于什么主题的论文的时候可以作为潜在的论据引用。 每天30秒，轻松积累史实 为AP美国历史拿5分打下坚实基础 When： May 10, 1869 What： One year into the Civil War, a Republican-controlled Congress passed the Pacific Railroad Act (1862), guaranteeing public land grants and loans to the two railroads it chose to build the transcontinental line, the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific. With these in hand, the railroads began work in 1866 from Omaha and Sacramento, forging a northern route across the country. In their eagerness for land, the two lines built right past each other, and the final meeting place had to be renegotiated.Harsh winters, staggering summer heat and the lawless, rough-and-tumble conditions of newly settled western towns made conditions for the Union Pacific laborers—mainly Civil War veterans of Irish descent—miserable. The overwhelmingly immigrant Chinese work force of the Central Pacific also had its fair share of problems, including brutal 12-hour work days laying tracks over the Sierra Nevada Mountains (they also received lower wages than their white counterparts). On more than one occasion, whole crews would be lost to avalanches, or mishaps with explosives would leave several dead.For all the adversity they suffered, the Union Pacific and Central Pacific workers were able to finish the railroad–laying nearly 2,000 miles of track–by 1869, ahead of schedule and under budget. Journeys that had taken months by wagon train or weeks by boat now took only days. Their work had an immediate impact: The years following the construction of the railway were years of rapid growth and expansion for the United States, due in large part to the speed and ease of travel that the railroad provided.On May 10, 1869, the presidents of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads meet in Promontory, Utah, and drive a ceremonial last spike into a rail line that connects their railroads. This made transcontinental railroad travel possible for the first time in U.S. history. No longer would western-bound travelers need to take the long and dangerous journey by wagon train. 
Civil War，Transcontinental railroad completed, unifying United States 全英文美史重点 是否看得你头脑发胀？ 想有人明明白白讲解清楚，更好备考？ 帮助无数学生获取SAT 750+分 / AP 5分的美国史视频课程来啦！只需36小时，带你高速掌握美国史的重点知识，喜提高分！
【常见问题】
AP美国史拿高分的基础是对知识点的掌握，这使录播课有天然的高适配性。而美国史难也难在于知识点繁多、难以梳理。PeerBang精心录制、经过3年多次补充和调整的录播课可以确保必考、常考的知识点比实时上课更完整覆盖，而且老师将知识拆解地更细致更清晰。最后，通过暂停、回播、重复学习难懂的片段，也使学习更高效。 另外，学习美国史的学生因时间安排、水平、学习进度不同，往往难以凑班。而录播课就允许学生按自己的时间安排，再根据老师的针对性建议去学习，更加灵活。 1. 学习过程中有问题不能及时解决： 关于这一点，有问题就随时问学姐即可！另外，考前的4月份会有5次、每次2小时的真题讲解冲刺直播课，实时互动。 2. 得不到个性化反馈： 课程包括了一次和Jenny老师1对1上课（1h），可以用来检测自己的写作题回答是否达到了AP考试标准，及时发现和解决问题。
3. 缺乏动力主动学习： 开始学习的时候，学姐会根据你的情况给予学习规划建议，并且在整个学习过程中进行笔记抽查，确保按节奏进行学习，如通过笔记发现问题也会及时指正方向。 而且，课程还包括了推荐的教科书、好用的教辅书、学姐整理的笔记资料、往年真题，还有学习群里来自其他同学的互相帮助支持。 我的美史课已经被不同国际学校和校外辅导机构的老师作为培训资料。如果希望获得试听，可到文末联系我～
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