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Crash Course Black American History

What will I learn?

Find out about the stories of Black American people who were the first to do new things in electronics, with our Quick Look at Black American History. This course will look into the important things done by the first innovators, big people in the 20th century, and those who are doing great things now. Learn about the big improvements in how we talk to each other, how computers work, and electronic things. Understand the problems they faced, how they changed modern electronics, and why it's important to have different kinds of people involved in making new things. Get better at doing research and giving presentations, and get a new way of seeing the history of electronics.

Apoia's Unique Offerings

Online courses with lifetime access
Certificate aligned with educational standards
Printable PDF summaries
24/7 online support
Select and organise the chapters you wish to study
Set your own course workload
Instant feedback on practical activities
Study at your convenience, no internet required

Develop your skills

Enhance your practical skills listed below

Get good at historical research: Discover and look at important new things in electronics.

Know the first people to do things: Find out who the important Black American people in electronics are.

Look at how tech has changed: Understand the big steps forward in how we communicate and how computers work.

Get over problems: Learn how to deal with and fix problems in the industry.

Show what you've found: Get better at putting together and sharing important things you've learned about history.

Suggested summary

Workload: between 4 and 360 hours

Before starting, you can change the chapters and workload.

  • Choose which chapter to start with
  • Add or remove chapters
  • Increase or decrease the course workload

Examples of chapters you can add

You will be able to generate more chapters similar to the examples below

This is a free course aimed at personal and professional development. It is not equivalent to a technical, undergraduate, or postgraduate course, but provides practical and relevant knowledge for your professional journey.