Introduction to Modern European History. The Modern Era time period after the Middle Ages science & technology secularism capitalism materialism individualism.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Understanding Western Culture Where did it all begin?

Advertisements

Essential Question: What were the important themes of Periodizations 1, 2, and 3? What are the important themes of Periodization 4: The Early Modern Era?

Essential Question: – What were the important themes of Periodization 1: Foundations? – What were the important themes of Period 2: The Classical Age?

LA Comprehensive Curriculum

GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY IN SECONDARY SCHOOL IN SPAIN José Luis Martínez Díez Campo Charro Secondary School (La Fuente de San Esteban, Salamanca)

SETTING THE STAGE: EUROPE IN THE HIGH MIDDLE AGES.

■ Essential Question: – What were the important themes of Periodizations 1 and 2? – What are the important themes of Periodization 3: Transition to the.

Political Ideology Vocabulary Totalitarianism is an ideology reflecting the belief that government should have unlimited power and control over all sectors.

Patten & Valdner Global History Regents Review

PERIODIZATION, THEMES, AND ANALYSIS

Social Studies Course Offerings Grades 7 & 8

1 Thematic Review Global History II Review. 2 Change Neolithic Revolution (11,000 years ago) –First farmers and settlements Industrial Revolution (Europe.

Arts & Tech global history JEOPARDY JEOPARDY click here to PLAY.

Eastern Europe  Cultural Crossroads for people moving between Europe and Asia  Ottoman Empire held this area from 1300s to World War 1. –Many countries.

Europe Chapter 2 Vocabulary Review. a far-reaching change.

History Resource Center: World. Gale Digital Collections  History Resource Center: World provides a full range of sources for research: Over 22,000 reference.

Adventures in World History E-Portfolio Enter your name here. © Jay D’Ambrosio, 2005.

Cold War in Europe: Midterm Review Origins of Cold War: Impact of WWII (political, cultural, economic, and military realities); Reasons for East/West split.

Rock-a-bye Baby: Mesopotamia, the Cradle of Civilization.

A GIANT World History A Review. SSHS-S2C2-01. Describe the development of early prehistoric people, their agriculture, and settlements. Australopithecines,

Essay PREP. DBQ Topics 2013: ??? 2012: Arguments about improving European workers’ lives (19 th -cen) 2011: Influences & ideas of gender & Elizabeth I’s.

World History Essential Standards Training: Day 2 January 23, 2012.

Theme 1: Interaction Between Humans and the Environment

Unit Overview of Ohio Social Studies Strands For Sixth Grade Students Dr. Ron Helms Ed 617 Ron Freeman.

Brief History of Western Civilization

Themes in World History Questions to ask about a civilization.

Learning Standards : Post WWII - Cold War. American History.

Lecture 2: Themes and Issues in the Politics and Society of the Long 19 th Century Foundations of Modern Social and Political Thought.

The Enlightenment The era known historically as the Enlightenment marks the intellectual beginning of the modern world. Ideas originating in this era would.

Political Ideologies Economic Issues Social Issues.

Discuss Exposition Reading “In 1900 Europeans had good reason to feel pleased with the recent past and confident about the future” Discuss and give specific.

Implementing a U.S. History in Global Context Approach RMHS Social Studies Department Integrated U.S./World Curriculum Caroline Allison, Dave Blanchard,

Jan 2015 DBQ Please write answers on separate sheet of paper.

Do Now Based on the chart below, how successful was the scientific revolution during the 1700s? What country played a large role in this “revolution”?

Bell Work Directions: During the first 10 minutes of class time, work with your table to define the following words on the notes packet on the back table.

World History EOC Review. What served as a model for European legal systems?

The Road to the Atlantic Revolutions 15 th – 18 th centuries.

1.Analyze changes and continuities in power and authority from early times to the medieval period. 2.Analyze changes and continuities in commerce (economic.

BSc Social Science (full time) Year 1: 120 CATS at level 4, Introductions: Understanding the Social World (level 4) Social Inequalities and Diversities.

CCOT PREPARATION. INTRODUCTION Use the words of the question to help create an introduction – make sure you have time and place! General information about.

■ Essential Question: – What were the important themes of Periodization 1 and 2? – What are the important themes of Periodization 3: Transition to the.

PRE-IB HISTORY / SUSANNA SOININEN JYVÄSKYLÄN LYSEON LUKIO Introduction.

The Big Picture. The Beginning Earth is approximately 4.5 billion years old Earth is approximately 4.5 billion years old Modern human civilization has.

UNIT IV: GLOBAL INTERACTIONS (aka The “Early Modern” Period) GLOBAL INTERACTIONS (aka The “Early Modern” Period) – Globalizing Networks of Communication.

Year-End Review: Chapter Outcomes Social Studies 9.

An account of the progression of human civilization from primitive, prehistoric man to a modern, interconnected global society. What makes the study of.

European History Lesson #1 Introduction Renaissance.

Latin America in the 20 th Century Chapter 32. Mexico: Revolution  : Diaz’s repressive dictatorship Export economy w/ elite land ownership Foreign.

AP World History Themes

NCFE for World History Basics Exam on Friday, June 3 in the afternoon!!!

Western Civilization II Week 1: The Rise of Modernity Week 1: The Rise of Modernity.

World History Honors Course Description: Students will investigate the progression of world history from 10,000 years ago to about 1750 CE. Major units.

Thesis #4 Analyze how Renaissance art was a reflection of the new humanistic learning of the period. Middle Ages to Renaissance Individualism –all actions.

THE MIDDLE EAST AND EUROPE

WHOL Semester 1 Bell Work

THE ENLIGTENMENT AND AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Essential Question: What were the important themes of Periodizations 1 and 2? What are the important themes of Periodization 3: Transition to the Modern.

IDEOLOGY Liberalism Resulted from Breakdown of feudalism in Europe and the emergence of capitalist society. -Liberalism reflected the aspirations of middle.

1st Semester Benchmark:

The Cultural Geography of Europe

AP World History Overview.

1300s to 1600s Renaissance is the French word for “rebirth”

Iran: Sovereignty, Authority, and Power

European History 3300 BCE to 1950 CE.

Global History II Review

Global History & Geography I

5 Themes of AP World History

The Cultural Geography of Europe

Essential Question: What were the important themes of Periodizations 1 and 2? What are the important themes of Periodization 3: Transition to the Modern.

World History Exam Review

Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Modern European History

The Modern Era time period after the Middle Ages science & technology secularism capitalism materialism individualism urbanization colonization & globalization democracy, liberalism women’s liberation nationalism

The Modern Era - Subdivision Early modern ( )  Renaissance – before liberal revolutions  exploration, scientific rev., tech. change, secularized politics, authoritarian states, mercantilism + nascent capitalism Modern (1800-present)  Liberal revolutions – present  what’s new: democracy, full-fledged capitalism, communism + totalitarianism

Essential Questions 1. How have international conflicts affected the balance of power in Europe throughout the modern era? 2. How has nationalism been both a unifying and dividing force throughout European history? 3. A definition of “Western civilization” includes a progression towards democracy and the advocacy of political liberty. To what extent is this an accurate characterization of Europe in modern history?

Essential Questions 4. How have the arts reflected the political, economic, religious, and social changes in European history? 5. What role has philosophy – founded in Europe (ancient Greece) – played in the formation of modern Europe? 6. How has religion played a role in the formation of the modern European state? 7. How has geography (and geographic changes) affected the development of various European societies? How has geography changed as a product of political, economic, and social factors?