1. BRITISH EXPLOITIONS PREVENTED THE GOLD AND DIAMOND ECONOMY TO DEVELOPT IN SOUTH AFRICA. AUTHOR : EMRE OGUZOGLU DEPARTMENT : PRE-SİENCE EDUCATION

2. To introduce the negative influences on the economic growth of South Africa between 1860 to 1960. AIM INTRODUCTION time

3. INTRODUCTION OUTLINE Includes; economie, discovery,migration, exploition, war, plantation. Excluding; politic, art, culture, social life, religion.

4. A diamond is a hard, bright, precious stone that consists of pure carbon, especially used in jewellery. c c c c c c

5. A valuable yellow-coloured metal that used for making jewellery, and as an international currency. s TL YEN DM EURO STERLİN

6. A large piece of land, especially in a tropical country, where crops such as cotton, tea or sugar are grown.

7. If you get profit something such as a new material or an idea, you develop it in order to make money out of it. $$ $$ $ $

8. SOUTH AFRICA The south africans found the gold after their proper investigations so the discovery provide them happiness.gold 1866

9. SOUTH AFRICA Although, the South African discovered the gold and also they found diamond, they won economic development. diamond, From 1 1890

10. The British won The Angle-Boer War to establish the union of South Africa for being happy. 18991902

11. In spite of,The British won the the Angle Boer War, the South African gained final British recognition of independence and then prospered economically in 1931. FROM 3 1931

12. SOUTH AFRICA NATAL INDIA Migrants from India arrived in Natal to work on the sugar plantations, and by 1900 they outnumbered the whites there. 1860 1900

13. Although, The Indians migrated in Natal to work on the sugar plantations, Africans did not have enough working areas. plantations SOUTH AFRICA NATAL INDIA 1860 From 5

14. The British exploited the South African’s people with domain status so Africans became unhappy.exploited 1910 1960

15. Due to The British people exploited The south africans with domain status, The South Africans had to live under very bad conditions. 1910 1960 From 7