Pick a unit. Each one has Chains, Time Towers and Witty for practice, plus simulations and card games for the big arguments.
Whole course
Units
1450–1648. Recovered classics, a printing press nobody could control, and the new monarchies that funded the first ocean voyages.
Practice this unit
1450–1648. One monk's objection, the princes who found it useful, and ninety years of war before anyone agreed how to stop.
Practice this unit
1648–1815. Versailles and the Bill of Rights, built in the same century out of the same problem.
Practice this unit
1648–1815. Nature turns out to run on discoverable laws, and a generation asks whether government could too.
Practice this unit
1648–1815. A bankruptcy becomes a revolution, a revolution becomes a terror, and the victors spend 1815 trying to make it unrepeatable.
Practice this unit
1815–1914. Coal, cities that outgrew their sewers, and three different answers to what the factory had made.
Practice this unit
1815–1914. Liberalism, nationalism, and conservatism arguing it out — and a science that unsettled all three.
Practice this unit
1914–present. Two world wars, a peace that failed between them, and the choices policymakers faced in the twenty years of quiet.
Practice this unit
1914–present. A divided continent, a welfare state, an integration project, and the wars that returned in the 1990s.
Practice this unit