South Africa.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Cry, The Beloved Country. Novel  Published in 1948  Sold more than 15 million by 1988  20 different languages!  Objective take on the problems of.

Advertisements

Mr. Herneisen HRVHS Apartheid – former policy in South Africa of separating people according to race. Distribution – the way people or things.

SS7H1d Explain the impact of the Pan-African movement.

Apartheid in South Africa 7 th Grade Social Studies.

Apartheid  1,500 years ago: Bantu migration south  1600’s: 1 st Europeans (Dutch East Indies Company-settle in Cape Town) became known as Afrikaners.

Apartheid in South Africa What conclusions can you draw about Apartheid from all three documents? Think about the following questions while analyzing.

Apartheid 101. ‘Where’ are we talking about? Africa – The Continent.

Nelson Mandela & F.W. de Klerk © 2014 Brain Wrinkles.

Apartheid in South Africa. What does Apartheid mean? Separate Racial segregation.

The Industrial Revolution and European Colonization of Africa.

South Africa Apartheid. Ethnic Groups Africans – black South Africans. (Bantus and Zulus Whites –Afrikaners – Dutch descendents –English – descendents.

SOUTH AFRICA and APARTEID. South Africa Most developed and wealthiest nation in Africa.

Anti-Apartheid Movement By Mr. Wiviott. Goal of the Anti-Apartheid movement  To end the racist practice and legal segregation of the Apartheid government.

In Afrikaners political party - (Dutch) National Party won the elections & established Apartheid!  Pass laws making it legal to discriminate.

South Africa and Apartheid

SOUTH AFRICA’S HISTORY  In 1600, the Dutch settled in South Africa.  They were known as “Boers”.

Africa South Africa. Location –Lies at the southern tip of Africa –Has seacoasts on two oceans The Atlantic Ocean The Indian Ocean –The country is larger.

Apartheid was a policy of racial segregation in South Africa.

South Africa. History & People Most South Africans trace their ancestry to Bantu- speaking people Biggest ethnic groups are Sotho, Zulu, and Xhosa 1600s—the.

19 sec. 5 South Africa. History 1700’s-1800’s - Africans fight with Europeans Zulus battled British but lost Boer War - British fought Dutch farmers (Boers)

Resources and Power in Post-apartheid South Africa.

European Imperialism in South Africa. The Fight for South Africa 3 Main Groups Zulu – strongest group of native South Africans The Zulus built a large.

By: Quintin Gunn, Steven Claycomb, and Tyler Youngblood.

Apartheid in 90 seconds from the BBC

Nelson Mandela & F.W. de Klerk © 2014 Brain Wrinkles.

South Africa Most developed African country 5% of Africans live there Produces 2/5 of Africa’s factory goods and about half of its minerals Produces a.

History Before Apartheid  1,500 years ago: Bantu migration south  1600’s: 1 st Europeans became known as Afrikaners, spoke Afrikaan  Colonizers: British,

South Africa and Apartheid SS7H1.c-d. Overview  South Africa is Africa’s southernmost country.  More European settlers came here than anywhere else.

South Africa. Vocab Apartheid Segregation Sanction.

SOUTH AFRICA!! BY JOSEPHINE AND ELENA!. Timeline 1400s: Zulu and Xhosa tribes establish large kingdoms in South Africa. 1652: Dutch establish the port.

Gained Independence in 1931 Formerly a Dutch colony (Still had a significant Dutch population) __________ majority were ruled by a __________ minority.

Apartheid in South Africa

Nelson Mandela & F.W. de Klerk

Racial Segregation in South Africa

South Africa and Apartheid

Nelson Mandela & F.W. de Klerk

Apartheid in South Africa

Dutch in South Africa In 1652, the Dutch came to settle in South Africa. They believed the land was theirs. The Dutch defeated many Africans. Forced them.

South Africa and Apartheid

Southern Africa.

South African History in Less Than Two Minutes

SS7H1d Explain the impact of the Pan-African movement.

April 10, 2017 Global II Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching

Apartheid in South Africa

Independence in South Africa

Background Information

Warm Up # 41 What conditions need to exist for non-violent protest to be effective?

South Africa under Apartheid

South Africa & Apartheid

Nelson Mandela & F.W. de Klerk

d. Explain the impact of the Pan-African movement.

Southern Africa.

Apartheid in South Africa

February 10, 2017 Standard:SS7H1 Explain the creation and end of apartheid in South Africa and the roles of Nelson Mandela and F.W.de Klerk. E.Q. What.

South Africa & Apartheid

February 10, 2017 Standard:SS7H1 Explain the creation and end of apartheid in South Africa and the roles of Nelson Mandela and F.W.de Klerk. E.Q. What.

Define in your own words

APARTHEID Apartheid = “separateness”

APARTHEID IN SOUTH AFRICA

South Africa and Apartheid

Independence in South Africa

Nelson Mandela & F.W. de Klerk

Apartheid and Some Changes

Independence in South Africa

Apartheid in South Africa Apartheid: Rigid policy of segregation of non-white population.

South Africa “One of the most tormented yet most inspiring stories to be found anywhere.” –Lonely Planet.

Apartheid was a policy of racial segregation in South Africa.

Warm Up # What conditions need to exist for non-violent protest to be effective?

Presentation transcript:

South Africa

South Africa Africa’s most developed country 5% of Africa’s population 2/5ths of Africa’s factory goods produced here ½ of Africa’s minerals are mined here 1/5 of Africa’s farm products grown here

4 Primary Ethnic Groups Blacks: probably arrived in the area 2000 years ago (79.5% of population) Whites (9.4%) Dutch colonists arrived in 1652, called Boers Dutch language mixed with African language, called Afrikaans English colonists began arriving in 1820, diamonds found in 1867 Asians (2.4%): Most from India, came to work on sugarcane plantations Colored (8.8%): Blacks and Whites intermarried

Apartheid Apartheid: Government policy of enforced segregation between ethnic groups

African National Congress Formed in 1912 Protested unfair treatment of blacks by whites 1952: “Campaign for the Defiance of Unjust Laws”

Nelson Mendela Young lawyer Took charge of the fight to end apartheid laws Sent to prison in 1962 Spent 27 years in prison Became South Africa’s first black president in 1994

F. W. de Klerk Became president of South Africa in 1989 Had supported segregation Ended apartheid, freed political prisoners, including Nelson Mandela

Mandela's inauguration speech

South Africa Today Problems still exist for non-white South Africans Education opportunities Separate curriculums HIV/AIDS Doctors and hospitals located in “white” cities S. Africa has highest number of people living with HIV/AIDs 2003 appx. 5 million people were infected with the disease

The numbers don’t lie . . . Blacks Whites Population Land allocation Share of national income Minimum taxable income Doctors/population Infant mortality rate Annual expenditure on education per student Teacher/student ratio 19 million 4.5 million 13% 87% <20% 75% 360 rands 750 rands 1/44,000 1/400 20%-40% 2.7% $45 $696 1/60 1/22