Kategoriak: All - enlightenment - globalization - revolution - industrialization

arabera Daniel Tomcheck 5 years ago

688

Grade 10 - World History, Culture, and Geography: The Modern World

The exploration of modern world history covers significant transformative periods such as the Enlightenment and the Scientific Revolution, where new ideas about democracy and individual rights began to take shape.

Grade 10 - World History, Culture, and Geography: The Modern World

Grade 10 - World History, Culture, and Geography: The Modern World

The Enlightenment, The Scientific Revolution, The Age of Reason, democratic revolutions

Industrial Revolutions
Impact on Governments, Countries, & National Identity
Technological & Environmental Transformation
Industrialization as Revolution?
Democratic Revolutions
Revolutionary Comparisons
Individual & Natural Rights
The Social Contract
Enlightenment Ideas
The World in 1750
The Divine Right of Kings
Power Relationships
Societal Organization

The Age of Imperialism, Colonial Response, and Legacy

The Rise of Imperialism and Colonialism
Similarities & Differences in Colonized Lands
Race & Religion
Native Response
Colonial structures
Industrialized Nations & the Hunt for Colonies

Assignements

Assignment #3: Imperialism & Colonialism in One Country
In groups of 4 students per group presentations will be created and presented that look at the history of imperialism and colonialism within one country. Students must cite their evidence and use both textual and video sources during the presentation. Each group must submit an overview of their presentation briefly outlining their responses before the presentation is given. Students will have to touch on 10 sections throughout their presentation, these include: 1) A brief history of the colonized country in the years before colonization. What type of government system did they practice? What type of religion did they practice? What are some of the cultural traits that would have defined them as a distinct nation or people before colonization? 2) A brief history of the imperialist nation, focusing on what led to their imperialist ambitions? What type of government system did they practice? What type of religion did they observe and did their religion in any way influence their actions during the Age of Imperialism? What cultural traits distinguished them as a distinct nation and people? 3) A discussion of the first contact between the colonizers and the colonized 4) What did the Colonial Government look like? How did it operate? 5) What was life like for the colonized people? How much freedom and autonomy did they enjoy? What sort of occupations could they have? How violent or brutal was the colonization? 6) What was the reason for colonization? What natural resources did the imperialist power wish to exploit? 7) How and When did the imperialist power leave the colony? What led up to their departure? What forms of resistance did the native population enact? To what degree was the resistance successful? 8) What are the lasting impacts of colonization? In what ways are the affects of colonization still felt to this day? 9) A brief overview of the history of the imperialist power and the colonized nation after the imperialist power left. In what ways has life changed for the people of each nation, especially the people of the colonized nation? 10) What type of relationship, if any, do the former imperialist power and the nation that was colonized have now? Lastly, each group must present a historical sketch of of the Age of Imperialism. What was the driving force behind colonization? What nations were the most powerful imperialist nations and why? What role did religion and race play in the Age of Imperialism? What are the lasting impacts of imperialism that can still be felt to this day?
Assignment #2: Leaders of World War II
Students will complete a webquest that allows them to learn more about the leaders of both the Allied and Axis powers during World War II. Topics will include the lives of the leaders before they assumed power. The defining moments of their lives that instructed their views on how their nation and the world at large should be organized. The character traits that ultimately defined whether or not their style of leadership was ultimately effective. The key strategic decisions taken by the individual leaders that shaped the course of the war. How the citizens of their respective nations viewed the leaders before, during, and after the war.The legacy of each leader's actions during the War and how they are viewed by today's standards. The webquest will be designed with links to websites that help the students answer the above questions for Franklin Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, Joseph Stalin, Adolf Hitler, & Emperor Hirohito.
Assignment #1: Revolution Dissection
In an essay of 8-10 pages or a presentation of 12-15 minutes students will describe the lead up to, course of, and results of a revolution in a specific country: 1) Students will choose a revolution they would like to explore in greater depth. 2) Describe the conditions before the Revolution. Give a brief historical overview and discuss the conditions that led to revolution. 3)Describe the ideas and leaders that motivated the revolution. Did they take inspiration from previous revolutions? 4) Discuss the course of the revolution. Did the goals of the revolution change or adapt to conditions on the ground. Describe the response of those in power. Was the revolution peaceful or bloody? 5) Finally, describe the results of the revolution. Did the revolutionaries achieve what they originally set out to? In your opinion did the revolution do more harm or good for the citizens of the nation, both in the short and long term? In what ways are the affects of the revolution still felt?

Global Conflict and Cooperation, Global Economics, Independence

Economic Integration and Revolutions in Information, Technology, & Communications
The Rise of Extremism & Terror
The Affect of Globalization
Nation Building in the Contemporary World
Problem Solving in the Developing World
Success & Failure in the Path to Stability
National Organization in the wake of the Cold War
Post-World War II World
End of the Cold War
Former Colonies & Independence & Choosing Sides in the Cold War
The Cold War as a Global War
Cold War Development
World War II: Causes & Consequences
The Holocaust
Total War & Comparison to World War I
Technological Impact
The War Aims of the Allied & Axis Powers
The Human Cost: Why was the death toll so high in World War II
The Rise of Totalitarian Governments
The Rise of Nazism and its Allure to the German People
The Rise of Totalitarianism in Japan, Germany, Italy, & The Soviet Union
Communist Ideas & Their Effect
Communism & Fascism
Postwar World Order & the Collapse of the Global Economy
The Lost Generation
Ordinary People & the Impact of War
The Shaping of the Middle East
The End of War & The Postwar Agreement
World War I: Causes & Consequences
The Russian Revolution
Aftermath of World War I
Global War