Africa & the Bantu Chapter 11 Section 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
African Civilizations Chapter 8
Advertisements

Africa and the Bantu Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 11, Section 1.
Africa and the Bantu Chapter 11, Lesson 1.
Empires of Africa: Ghana, Mali & Songhai
AFRICA Current Stereotypes. Answer the following questions… When you think of Africa what words, images or phrases first come to mind? When you think.
10/6 Do Now: 3.1 Open Notes Reading Quiz
Chapter 1.2 Climate and Vegetation
Aim: What are the causes and effects of African migration? Do Now: Why would you move to another city? Aim: What are the causes and effects of African.
The plan…. Objectives Review – Climate and physical features Show Map of Africa Bantu – Reading and Comprehension Questions.
Objectives Understand how geography affected migration, cultural development, and trade in Africa. Describe the rise and decline of Nubia. Explain how.
Aim: How did geography and natural resources affect the development of early societies throughout Africa? Do Now: What geographic features can you think.
Geography. 5 Words To Know grasslands, a desert-like area with lots of small plants Savanna.
Africa Notes SSA = Sub-Saharan Africa. The Land A series of steplike plateaus dominates lands south of the Sahara High elevations and a narrow coastal.
Aim: What are the geographical and cultural characteristics of African society? June 5, 2015.
Chapter 15 The Rise of African Civilizations, Governments, Religions and Society and Culture.
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY UNIT 1 REVIEW.
Africa’s Geography.
Africa Geography.
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam? Warm-Up Question: Get out your Ibn Battuta reading for a quick HW check.
What religion did Mansa Musa follow?
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam? Warm-Up Question: Get out your Ibn Battuta reading for a quick HW check.
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY UNIT 1 REVIEW.
Closure Activity Compare the impact of geography on the development of Greece, China & Africa How are Greek myths similar to the myths and folk stories.
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam? Warm-Up Question: Get out your Ibn Battuta reading for a quick HW check.
Africa Ch. 11 World History.
Ch. 11 World History If you see RED, Fill in the Blank
Homework Test on Islam Friday. 40 multiple choice questions.
Early African Peoples Nomadic Lifestyle: Hunter-gatherers who traveled in small bands of related families. Agriculture: Began by 6000 B.C. which changed.
Networks of Communication and Exchange, 300 B.C.E C.E.
The Geography of Africa.
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam? Warm-Up Question: Get out your Ibn Battuta reading for a quick HW check.
Ch. 11 Sect. 1 Africa and the Bantu
Africa’s Geography.
Societies in Africa.
By: Rana, Sandra, Andy, Johnathan, & Noam
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam? Warm-Up Question: Get out your Ibn Battuta reading for a quick HW check.
Do Now: What have you learned about Africa so far in 9th grade global?
Teacher Notes A notes idea:
African Civilizations-Chapter 6 Vocabulary words
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY UNIT 1 REVIEW.
Chapter 11 Kingdoms of Africa.
BE SURE TO: Essential Question:
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY UNIT 1 REVIEW.
It Matters Now Because …
Diverse Societies in Africa
Migration Relocation of large number of Bantu- speaking people brings cultural diffusion and change to southern Africa.
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam? Warm-Up Question: Get out your Ibn Battuta reading for a quick HW check.
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam? Warm-Up Question: Get out your Ibn Battuta reading for a quick HW check.
Goal: What are the causes and effects of African migration?
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam?
Aim: How did geography impact African civilizations?
I know I have learned it when I can...
The Geography of Africa.
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam? Warm-Up Question: Get out your Ibn Battuta reading for a quick HW check.
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam? Warm-Up Question: Get out your Ibn Battuta reading for a quick HW check.
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam?
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam? Warm-Up Question: Video.
Today’s Class We begin working with African Civilizations today in class We will start by discussing some aspects of African geography We will also begin.
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam? Warm-Up Question: Get out your Ibn Battuta reading for a quick HW check.
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam?
AFRICA GEOGRAPHY UNIT 1 REVIEW.
12.1 The Continent of Africa
What is the geography of Africa
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam? Warm-Up Question: Get out your Ibn Battuta reading for a quick HW check.
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam? Warm-Up Question: Get out your Ibn Battuta reading for a quick HW check.
Civilizations of Africa
Civilizations of Africa
Diverse Societies in Africa
Essential Question: What was Africa like before the introduction of Islam? Warm-Up Question: Get out your Ibn Battuta reading for a quick HW check.
STANDARDS: SS7G1 Locate selected features of Africa.
Presentation transcript:

Africa & the Bantu Chapter 11 Section 1

Do Now: 12/4/2013 What are geographic climates? Do geography and climate effect the way that people live? What is a geographic physical barrier? Have physical barriers stopped the migrations of people? Climate- Average weather of a region over a long period of time. Yes- think of a cold climate vs hot climate. How would you live differently? Physical barrier- Lakes, rivers, mountains, deserts, ect. Barriers separate regions. People have overcome physical barriers to migrate to new areas.

The History of Africa Historians know much about North Africa- Why? Europeans were able to easily access this area, its right across the Mediterranean Sea. European and North African civilizations have been in contact since ancient times.

The history of AfRica Less knowledge has been preserved about Africa south of the Sahara, or sub-Saharan Africa. Until recent times, the Sahara Desert cut off sub-Saharan Africa from the rest of the world. With modern technology and innovations, scientists and historians are continuing to research the history of this area. Historians have learned a great deal from the oral histories of traditional African storytellers.

Africa’s physical geography Africa has a diverse climate due to its geographic regions: Tropical rainforests surround the Equator, savanna borders the rain forests, and deserts surround the savannas.

Africa Map Activity Desert Arabian Peninsula Savanna Tropical Region

Africa’s physical geography Savanna- Many of Africa’s large animals live on the savannas, including lions, zebras, and elephants. Sahara desert- Stretches across most of North Africa, and is the world’s largest desert. Hot, dry landscape with sand dunes and rugged mountains. There are oases throughout the deserts, which help travelers navigate and survive.

Africa’s physical geography Lakes, forests, mountains, and rivers formed physical barriers across Africa, but people were able to overcome them in order to travel. Africa’s geography has greatly affected its people’s ways of life. There is little farming in Africa’s deserts- Why?     Cattle are herded on the savannas- Why?

Closing question What can we summarize about the way that Africa’s geographic climates affect peoples lives? Groups that share the same environments often live differently.

The Bantu Migrations 4,000 years ago there was enormous Bantu migration out of West Africa. The Bantu migration is one of the largest population movements in human history, and continued for more than 1,000 years. Rapidly growing populations had stripped the land & resources, people needed to move in order to survive. Generations continued to move further and further away from their original homes.

Bantu culture Bantu-speaking people were traditionally fishers, farmers, and herders living in small village clans. Define clan: Matriarchal clan groups: Many clans trace their ancestry through mothers rather than fathers. Property and positions of power are passed down through the mother’s side of the family. Groups of families related to one common ancestor

Bantu CUlture Each generation of people moved further away from their ancestral villages in search of better farmland and grazing. As the Bantu migrated, they adapted their lifestyle to meet the new environments they entered. Bantu dialects spread along with the Bantu people, and today more than 500 languages spoken in sub-Saharan Africa fall under the Bantu branch.

Spread of Bantu Culture Bantu people traveled into areas that other people already inhabited. Two situations played out when the Bantu encountered other groups: 1. The two groups merged with the other culture adapting and assimilating to the Bantu culture. 2. The two groups went to war, and the Bantu forced the original inhabitants to leave. The Bantu were skilled ironworkers

Spread of Bantu Culture Iron tools gave the Bantu an advantage over their environment and the other cultures they encountered. They created better farming tools and weapons. Iron axes and projectile points were much more effective than wooden ones. The Bantu passed their knowledge of metal working on to other cultures.

Spread of bantu culture

Closing Questions 1. What is the difference between matriarchal and patriarchal society? Which does the U.S. have? Support your answer.      2. How did the Bantu spread their culture? What did the Bantu pass on as they migrated?