Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Lecture 8 Saturday, October 21st

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Lecture 8 Saturday, October 21st"— Presentation transcript:

1 Lecture 8 Saturday, October 21st
Kristina Gonzales, BS, MHA

2 Geography & the World Gonzales, Fall 2017

3 Lesson 1: Early Civilizations
Earliest known civilization  ancient Egypt 5000 B.C.E.  people who lived along the Nile River started to take advantage of the fertile soil River and irrigation system allowed them to grow food 3000 B.C.E.  rule of the Pharaohs = Egypt’s kings ; thought to be part GOD; house in pyramids for their next life (built by slaves)

4 Lesson 1: Early Civilizations
Northeast of Egypt  Fertile Crescent, Sumerian city states were developing irrigation & flood control methods. Also created a system of writing 1800 B.C.E.  Sumerians conquered by Babylonians Babylonian King, Hammurabi, was known for codifying laws… Code of Hammurabi, which was written on a huge stone

5 Lesson 1: Early Civilizations
Civilization of  Ancient Greece…developed around a sea (not a river, unlike Egypt) Not politically unified , fought for control over the lands; Sparta – warlike state that took over many city states Athens, was known for their democracy. Citizens could vote Classical Greece only lasted a few hundred years, but its ideas of democracy and arts still remain

6 Lesson 1: Early Civilizations
Greece was eventually conquered, first by Philip II of Macedon and than by the Romans Ancient Rome Rome was a city on the Italian Peninsula, governed by wealthy citizens & an elected Senate & governed by a system of laws Power grew & took over lands around the Mediterranean Sea, pushing to England & Asia  100 C.E. Roman leaders built systems & infrastructures to make a stronger empire  schools, bridges, hospitals, tax system, army; which we still use in the US Roman Empire lasted until 476 C.E.

7 Lesson 1: Early Civilizations
During ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome. People made important scientific discoveries Central America  Maya culture, strongest from C.E. Invented a pictographic writing system South America  Inca Empire Sophisticated systems of government Built amazing roads and bridges Mexico  Aztecs Invented written language and calendar system Expanded farmlands with mud

8 Lesson 2: Feudalism to Nation States
Middle ages  in Europe AD Once the strong government of Rome weakened, Europe became vulnerable from warring groups Charlemagne, tribal ruler, conquered most of Europe by 800 Established laws, spread Christianity & encouraged education & commerce He died in 814, Europe became unstable and feel under, and Feudalism Under feudalism, kings granted control of land to nobles Peasants  farmed at the manor they pay taxes to nobles, and nobles pay to the kings

9 Lesson 2: Feudalism to Nation States
During the early middle ages, in the east, the religion of Islam by prophet Muhammad was founded Followers of Islam's = Muslims Established empires & the people converted to Islam The Islamic empire didn’t last, but the religion still exist During the middle ages, Christians & Muslim Turks fought over Jerusalem in series of wars = Crusades Christians gained control of Jerusalem, but only for 90 years Lasting effect of the Crusades  trade between Europe & Middle East As trade grew, feudalism decreased

10 Lesson 2: Feudalism to Nation States
Europe began to form monarchs  combined territories of small rulers and took advantage of the wealth of cities England's monarchy was established by 1100 Renaissance  spread from Italy across Europe between Growth in education, science, and arts Led to changes in catholic church Reformation  1500s Reformers criticized the church for abusing its power Protestants  Believed that people should read the bible themselves rather than follow the pope

11 Lesson 3: The Age of Revolutions
Political revolutions In the Age of Revolutions, people wanted more political power American revolution  important cause was British taxation British citizens in England were represented in the government through the Parliament American colonist did not have representatives in that body, they believed they should not have to pay the special taxes since they had no voice in determining laws By 1776, they declared themselves as their own nation…the United States if America

12 Lesson 3: The Age of Revolutions
Revolutionaries in France were inspired by the US Declaration of Independence and US constitution France had no Parliament, the French monarch had absolute power Nobility = power, no taxes Citizens = heavy taxes and few rights of freedom 1789  French people organized National Assembly King Louis XVI fought against this and started the French Revolution, lasted 10 years

13 Lesson 3: The Age of Revolutions
Latin America  began to shake off European rule Haiti  slaves over turned French rule and established an independent nation in 1804 Mexican revolutions  finally won their independence from Spain in 1821 South America  revolutions rocked the continent until 1824 Revolutions are not always political… Industrial Revolution in late 1700s---new equipment Factory model Steam engines Workers moved into factory town & cities to work for wages Revolution brought a mixture of benefits & problems Social mobility, child labor, crowded cities, pollution

14 Lesson 3: The Age of Revolutions
The Industrial revolution brought sweeping social changes Aristocracy After the revolution, manufacturing and trade became more important economically than agriculture Merchant classes became more powerful

15 Lesson 4: Exploration, Colonialism, & Wars
WWI  resulted from nationalism and imperialism The desire to extend their empires Led to military build up War broke out 1914 between Serbia & Austria-Hungary over assassination of an Austrian leader Germany & Austria were main Central Powers, fought against Allies (England, France, Russia, Serbia, US) War ended = millions died, devastated Europe, jobless people and homelessness 1918  Treaty of Versailles …Germany was blamed for the war and forced to pay reparations to Allies

16 Lesson 4: Exploration, Colonialism, & Wars
Revolution in Russia – began during WW1 The Russian Czar refused to pull out of war 1917  Czar and family was assassinated & Russian revolution ended Bolsheviks founded the Soviet Union as a communist nation Great Depression  began in the US when stock market crashed 1929 1933  Germany affected, unemployment & starvation; Adolf Hitler rose to power…terrible form of nationalism Killed people who were not part of the Aryan race The Holocaust He wanted to take over all of Europe

17 Lesson 4: Exploration, Colonialism, & Wars
When Hitler invaded Poland in 1939, England and France declared war on Germany, WWII began The Axis powers were defeated by the Allies US dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima to end the war AFTER WWII…US and Soviet Union emerged as superpowers Former allies (1 democratic and 1 communist) They didn’t trust each other and this lead to the Cold War To catch up, the Soviet Union started their own nuclear weapons and the Arms Race started 1990  Soviet bloc was falling apart; split into 15 countries in 1991

18 Lesson 5: Humans & the Environment
Populations  the movement and growth of population groups Play a major role in defining and altering geographic regions A population may be native to a geographic area Sometimes populations migrate over long distances The distribution of population within a region depends on many factors, such as resources, jobs, favorable conditions, BUT conditions are ever changing Urban  Rural 

19 Lesson 5: Humans & the Environment
Suburban  often follows urban growth As cities become crowded, the urban population spreads into countryside Agriculture changes Farming Political boundaries are in dispute, or ethnic groups declare war on each other, local population shifts Human population grows, affect natural environment Manufacturing and urbanization cause air and water pollution

20 Interpreting Nonfiction & Informational Text
Gonzales, Fall 2017

21 Lesson 1: Main Ideas and Details Lesson 2: Restatement and Summary
Language Arts Review Lesson 1: Main Ideas and Details Main idea  the writers message Stated directly or you’ll need to figure it out yourself Supporting details  includes facts, examples, descriptions, and specific pieces of information Lesson 2: Restatement and Summary Restating  putting it into your own words Summarize  includes the most important facts and ideas -the purpose; not easily found -facts, examples, descriptions, and specific pieces of information -putting into your own words -choose the most important details that explain the main idea of a piece Gonzales, Spring 2017

22 Lesson 3: Application of Ideas
Language Arts- Lesson 3 Lesson 3: Application of Ideas Apply ideas  use information you already know in a new similar situation Lets practice… -5 minutes to read passage Questions… Gonzales, Spring 2017


Download ppt "Lecture 8 Saturday, October 21st"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google