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The Great Chain Reaction
A short film on how 1750 set off everything that follows — plus the full video library.
Play first videoLesson 1 · 12 min watchNYS Regents · Global History & Geography II · June 2026
Maria’s plan to walk into that global exam ready.
A personal study app that builds Maria a Regents-ready plan, week by week, all the way through June 2026.
Full Global II curriculum from 1750 to today, live AI tutoring, and Regents-style practice modeled on the official NYSED released exams — all built around what you actually need to know.
New · Personalized for Maria
Build a study plan from your uploaded outlines.
Day-by-day tasks pulled straight from your unit outlines (10.1–10.10) — readings, drills, CRQs, and two full practice exams. Pick the units you want to focus on, or take the full 4-week schedule.
Jump into the plan
Full 4-week plan →Pick a unit or topic — land on the exact week.
By unit
10.1The World in 1750wk 110.2Enlightenment, Revolution, and Nationalismwk 110.3Causes & Effects of the Industrial Revolutionwk 210.4Imperialismwk 210.5Unresolved Global Conflict (1914–1945)wk 310.6The Cold Warwk 310.7Decolonization and Nationalismwk 310.8Tensions Between Traditional Cultures & Modernizationwk 410.9Globalization & a Changing Environmentwk 410.10Human Rights Violationswk 4
June 2026 roadmap
Four weeks. One exam. Here's the arc.
A map of the whole plan from May 20 kickoff to the June 17 Regents — what gets covered, what gets practiced, and what "done" looks like at the end of each week.
May 20 – May 26
10.110.2Week 1 · Foundations
World in 1750 → Enlightenment, Atlantic revolutions, and nationalism.
- Read outlines 10.1 and 10.2 end-to-end
- Lock in Locke / Rousseau / Montesquieu
- First CRQ on an Enlightenment doc set
- One-page synthesis: 1750 → 1871
Jump to this week
May 27 – Jun 2
10.310.4Week 2 · Industry & Empire
Industrial Revolution + the New Imperialism — ~25% of Part I.
- Capitalism vs. socialism vs. communism, cold
- Scramble for Africa, India, and China mapped
- Timed 25-min CRQ on factory documents
- First timed 14-question MC section
Jump to this week
Jun 3 – Jun 9
10.510.610.7Week 3 · 20th-century conflict
WWI, interwar, WWII, Cold War, decolonization — and a first full Part I.
- MAIN causes → Versailles → totalitarianism drilled
- Cold War vocabulary fluent (containment → Gorbachev)
- Full 28-question Part I under timed conditions
- Enduring Issues thesis bank started
Jump to this week
Jun 10 – Jun 17 · exam week
10.810.910.10Week 4 · Modern world → exam day
Tradition vs. modernization, globalization, human rights, then two full practice exams.
- 10.8–10.10 outlines closed out
- Two full timed practice exams + scored
- Weakest unit patched from week-3 error log
- Light review Mon/Tue → exam Wed Jun 17
Jump to this week
Zoom out
See the whole course in two views
The timeline shows when things happened. The map shows where. Both are entry points — pick a date or a place, land in the matching unit.
Timeline · 1750 → today
Open visual timelineThe whole arc, at a glance.
Every must-know date on a single line — color-coded by unit, grouped by era. Tap to zoom into any event.
Early modern world
Atlantic revolutions & nationalism
Industrial & imperial age
World wars & totalitarianism
Cold War & decolonization
Globalization & after
1750180018501900195020002025
30 must-know events · 10 units · 6 eras10.110.210.310.410.510.610.710.810.910.10
World map · 10 units
Open world mapWhere the course actually happened.
Every Global II unit pinned to its region — click through to filter, hover regions, and jump into any unit outline.
44 events across the worldEurope12Africa5Middle East6South Asia4East Asia8Southeast Asia2North America3South America1Russia / Eurasia3
Start here
Get oriented
Five doorways into the course — pick one and land on a page built for that medium.
Listen
A conversation to get us started
Audio-led walk-through of the topics ahead — designed for headphones on the train.
Play episode 1Episode 1 · ~20 min
Deck · 24 slides
Architecture of the Modern World
A thematic synthesis of the whole arc — forces, crises, and civic responses, 1750 to today.
Open slide 1Slide 1 of 24
Reference
Civic Literacy Blueprint
One-page diagram: essay structure, the Big 6 concepts, and the case comparisons that score.
Start the walkthroughStep 1 · Essay scaffold
Reference
Essay Playbook
The Rule of Three, scoring weight by section, and the Big 6 cases to lean on.
Read sample #1Annotated 5/5 essayLive tutor
Ask Professor Atlas
A tutor that knows the NYSED framework cold. Practice MCs, grade essays, or just ask why.
Ask first questionOpens the chatThe ten units
Each card opens the outline plus every resource tied to that era.
Unit 10.1c. 1750
The World in 1750
Belief systems, the Asian-centered world, absolutism, mercantilism, and the Atlantic trade — the baseline for everything that follows.
Unit 10.21543 – 1871
Enlightenment, Revolution, and Nationalism
Scientific Revolution → Enlightenment → American, French, Haitian, and Latin American revolutions → Napoleon → Italian & German unification.
Unit 10.31750 – 1914
Causes & Effects of the Industrial Revolution
Why Britain first, key inventions, factory life, new classes, capitalism vs. socialism vs. communism, reform movements, and the global spread including Meiji Japan.
Unit 10.41750 – 1914
Imperialism
Motives of the New Imperialism, the Scramble for Africa, British India and the Sepoy Mutiny, China's Century of Humiliation, and resistance movements worldwide.
Unit 10.51914 – 1945
Unresolved Global Conflict (1914–1945)
WWI (MAIN causes, Sarajevo, Versailles) → Russian Revolution → interwar totalitarianism (Mussolini, Hitler, Stalin) → WWII → the Holocaust → the atomic bombs.
Unit 10.61945 – 1991
The Cold War
Yalta/Potsdam, Iron Curtain, containment, Chinese Revolution, Korea, Cuban Missile Crisis, Vietnam, proxy wars, Gorbachev, and the fall of the USSR.
Unit 10.71945 – 1994
Decolonization and Nationalism
End of European empires: Gandhi and Indian independence/partition, founding of Israel and Arab–Israeli wars, African decolonization, apartheid and Mandela, the Iranian Revolution, and the Non-Aligned Movement.
Unit 10.81920s – present
Tensions Between Traditional Cultures & Modernization
Modernization vs. tradition: the Iranian Revolution (Shah's White Revolution, Khomeini, Islamic Republic), Atatürk's Turkey, Mao/Deng China, Hindu nationalism, Saudi Arabia, and global religious fundamentalism.
Unit 10.91991 – present
Globalization & a Changing Environment
Post-Cold War integration: WTO/NAFTA/EU, the rise of China, the internet and smartphones, climate change (Kyoto/Paris), migration, 9/11, the 2008 crisis, COVID-19, populism, and Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Unit 10.101915 – present
Human Rights Violations
Capstone unit: the 1948 Genocide Convention's strict legal definition, the four canonical genocides (Armenian, Holocaust, Cambodian, Rwandan), Bosnia/Srebrenica, and contemporary cases — Darfur, Rohingya, Uyghurs, Syria — plus the international response trajectory from Nuremberg → UDHR → ICTY/ICTR → ICC → R2P.
Ask anything
A tutor that knows the NYSED framework cold. From the Treaty of Versailles to the Iranian Revolution — explained at honors level.
Real-exam practice
Stimulus-based MC, paired-document CRQs, and full Enduring Issues Essay prompts — generated in the actual Regents format.
Essay grading
Paste your draft and get a score on the official NYSED 0–5 rubric, plus the two or three edits that move you up a band.