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An Emerging World Power (1890-1917) PresentationExpress An Emerging World Power (1890–1917) Witness History: Americans Charge to Victory The Roots of Imperialism The Spanish-American War The United States and East Asia The United States and Latin America Click a subsection to advance to that particular section. Advance through the slide show using your mouse or the space bar. An Emerging World Power (1890-1917)

Sec 1: The Roots of Imperialism The Causes of Imperialism   Main Idea: The United States became one of many nations interested in expanding control around the world in order to increase their wealth. America’s First Steps Toward World Power Main Idea: America developed trade with the previously closed-off Japan, purchased Alaska, and established trade, highways, and other investments in Latin America. The United States Acquires Hawaii Main Idea: After long-term debate between American planters and Hawaiian natives, Hawaii became a U.S. territory in 1898. Witness History: America Eyes Hawaii Note Taking: Reading Skill: Identify Main Ideas Quick Study: Causes of Imperialism Geography Interactive: U.S. Acquisitions in the Pacific Color Transparencies: American Imperialism Progress Monitoring Transparency Sec 1: The Roots of Imperialism

Note Taking: Reading Skill: Identify Main Ideas

Quick Study: Causes of Imperialism

Transparency: American Imperialism

Progress Monitoring Transparency: Section 1 PM TRANSPARENCY Progress Monitoring Transparency Answer C A Progress Monitoring Transparency: Section 1

Sec 2: The Spanish-American War Causes of the War Main Idea: When Cuba rebelled against Spanish rulers, the United States sympathized with Cuba. The press heightened the desire for war, and when the U.S. battleship the Maine exploded in Havana harbor, America declared war on Spain. American Troops Battle the Spanish Main Idea: American troops were successful in battling the Spanish in Cuba and other Spanish territories, including Puerto Rico and the Philippines. Effects of the War Main Idea: When the war ended, the United States took over land previously controlled by Spain. This caused debate among Americans, but ultimately gave the U.S. new stature in world affairs. Witness History: Remember the Maine! Note Taking: Reading Skill: Identify Causes and Effects Chart: New York Journal Sales Continued… Sec 2: The Spanish-American War

Sec 2: The Spanish-American War (con’t) The Spanish-American War (continued…) Color Transparencies: Charge of the Rough Riders at San Juan Hill Geography Interactive: The Spanish-American War, 1898 Chart: Causes of American Deaths in the Spanish-American War Progress Monitoring Transparency Sec 2: The Spanish-American War (con’t)

Note Taking: Reading Skill: Identify Causes and Effects

Chart: New York Journal Sales

Transparency: Charge of the Rough Riders at San Juan Hill

Chart: Causes of American Deaths in the Spanish-American War

Progress Monitoring Transparency: Section 2 PM TRANSPARENCY Progress Monitoring Transparency Answer C A Progress Monitoring Transparency: Section 2

Sec 3: The United States and East Asia Filipinos Rebel Against U.S. Rule   Main Idea: Filipinos were angry that the United States did not grant them independence after the Spanish-American War and rebelled. The Americans fought the rebels, but eventually the Philippines became independent. The United States Pursues an Interest in China Main Idea: The United States tried to establish a system of fair trade in China, so that they could have as much access to goods as European powers. Tensions Rise Between America and Japan Main Idea: Asian prejudice in America and resentment of western interference in Japan led to growing conflict between the two regions in the early 1900s. Witness History: A Plea for Peace Note Taking: Reading Skill: Recognize Sequence Infographic: War and Peace in the Philippines History Interactive: More About Filipino Insurrection Color Transparencies: The Boxer Rebellion Progress Monitoring Transparency Sec 3: The United States and East Asia

Note Taking: Reading Skill: Recognize Sequence

Infographic: War and Peace in the Philippines

Transparency: The Boxer Rebellion

Progress Monitoring Transparency: Section 3 PM TRANSPARENCY Progress Monitoring Transparency Answer C A Progress Monitoring Transparency: Section 3

Sec 4: The United States and Latin America U.S. Policy in Puerto Rico and Cuba Main Idea: After the Spanish-American War, Puerto Rico remained under direct U.S. rule and Puerto Ricans were given some citizenship rights. The United States also continued to have influence in Cuban government. Roosevelt Pursues “Big Stick” Diplomacy Main Idea: Theodore Roosevelt thought it was important to take a strong stand in international affairs, and wanted the United States to act as “police” for all of Latin America. Wilson Pursues Moral Diplomacy Main Idea: When Wilson was elected President, he criticized the imperialist actions of his predecessors. However, under his term the United States continued to intervene in Mexico and Latin American affairs. Witness History: Dollars for Bullets Note Taking: Reading Skill: Identify Supporting Details Geography Interactive: U.S. Interventions in Latin America Continued… Sec 4: The United States and Latin America

Sec 4: The United States and Latin America (con’t) The United States and Latin America (continued…) Note Taking: Reading Skill: Compare Color Transparencies: Building the Panama Canal Infographic: Intervention in Mexico Progress Monitoring Transparency Sec 4: The United States and Latin America (con’t)

Note Taking: Reading Skill: Identify Supporting Details

Note Taking: Reading Skill: Compare

Transparency: Building the Panama Canal

Infographic: Intervention in Mexico

Progress Monitoring Transparency: Section 4 PM TRANSPARENCY Progress Monitoring Transparency Answer C A Progress Monitoring Transparency: Section 4