Bellringer What was your favorite vocabulary word from Chapter 7 and why? Must be a good reason or it will be counted wrong! Study for your Chapter 7 Vocabulary.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Set up for Cornell Notes
Advertisements

Chapter 18: Enlightenment and Revolution Section 1: The Age of Exploration.
Common Assessment Study Guide Mid-Term Qtr.1. Monotheism’s Influence on Democracy The duty of the individual and the community to combat oppression The.
Age of Absolutism Global Studies 9 Mrs. Hart. Absolutism Absolutism is a political theory that puts for the idea that a ruler has complete and unrestricted.
What is one thing you remember from the Haitian Revolution???
Revolution and Enlightenment.  Radical Change Without Violence.
Global History Review. Map of Political Revolutions.
The Reformation.
Chapter 17 – Enlightenment and Revolution
THE AGE OF REVOLUTIONS FRANCE. In the 18 th century France was governed by absolute monarchy. This was that the king had power over everyone. He believed.
Mr. Kallusingh World History Topic 11.  Absolutism is a system in which a ruler has total power, ties in with divine rights of a king  The best example.
English Civil War Summary of Important Events Where did this happen? Draw a map Underlying Causes : Immediate Causes: How does it end: Who List three people….
Chapter 14, section 3; Political Changes in Europe, pages The Enlightenment (The Age of Reason) 1600s and 1700s Great importance on reason and.
World History Review: Age of Revolution. ____________________ beheaded during the English Civil War, but his son____________________would regain throne.
French Revolution Democratic Revolutions Industrial Revolution Technological Revolution Grab Bag
Chapter 23: The French Revolution 1700’s France was now the leading county of Europe Center of Enlightenment Problems People were divided into three classes.
Jeopardy Absolute Rulers of the World British, French, and American Revolutions Enlightenment and Scientific Revolution Industrial Revolution Movers and.
Absolute Monarchs. Absolute Monarchs - Kings or Queens who believed that all power within their state’s boundaries rested in their hands. Absolute Monarchs.
Revolutions in Europe and the Americas Mr. Ornstein Willow Canyon High School AP World History.
The Foundations of Democracy. Democracy in the Ancient World The Jewish Religion: Individual Self-worth Athens, Greece 400 B.C. – World’s first democracy.
What war began as a protestant rebellion against the Holy Roman Empire, but then turned into a “world war” aimed at weakening the Holy Roman Empire?
Revolutions English, American, French, Napoleon. English Revolution Origins: Issues of succession from Henry VIII/Mary/Elizabeth and Mary Queen of Scots.
What Brought the Colonists Together? Notebook Check Everyday!
Absolute Monarchs in Europe Chapter 21. What is Absolutism? Political belief that one ruler should have total (ABOLUTELY ALL) power –Despot-Ruler with.
Jeopardy EnlightenmentAbsolute Monarchy and Glorious Revolution American Revolution French Revolution Napoleon and Congress of Vienna
Western Europe today. Great Britain and Ireland The United Kingdom includes: England Scotland Wales Northern Ireland Each country has its own history.
Reason & Revolution You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Absolutism in Europe. Europe Monarchs were strengthened through their colonies –Economic growth through mercantilism –Goal to become most wealthy nation.
Unit I: The First Global Age. Centralizing Rulers: - Henry VIII and Elizabeth I of England - Louis XI and Henry IV of France - Charles V, the Hapsburg.
Enlightenment French Rev People French Rev Ideas &
Do Now No Notes Quick quiz – Take the lined paper and write down either three positives and / or three negatives about a monarchy You have 3 minutes. +
Revolution & Enlightenment. Absolute rulers In 16th & 17th century – most Euro countries governed by absolute rulers They thought their power came directly.
Unit Six: Chapter 15 Revolutions. Foldable creation One colored sheet 8 note book pages 3 vocab 1 French Revolution 1 Independence in America 1 Industrial.
Global AIS End of Global 9!. For your reference.
Edit the text with your own short phrase. The animation is already done for you; just copy and paste the slide into your existing presentation.
Kick off October 29, 2013 Identify the correct term or person that best fits each of the following descriptions: 1.Treaty that gave the rulers of German.
Revolutions in England Element: Identify the causes and results of the revolutions in England (1689), United States (1776), France (1789), Haiti (1791),
Journal 3/24 Turn to 544. Read the section titled Scientific Rev. Sparks the Enlightenment. What was the Enlightenment? Who were John Locke and Thomas.
Radical revolutionaries, supported by Paris crowds, took control of the Assembly in 1792 These radicals ended the monarchy, made France a republic, and.
Chapter 14: Kings and Queens Learning Objectives: Describe the goal of King Philip II of Spain Describe the Spanish Armada and what happened to it Name.
Chapter 17 The Age of Absolutism, Vocabulary.
From His Rise to His Fall Napoleon Bonaparte. UEQ and LEQ UEQ: How did the French Revolution change society, politics, and the economy in France? LEQ:
TEST WILL BE FRIDAY 12/4/15 Post Test Study Guide Review.
Prior to the monarchs taking control of their kingdom, how was Europe ruled? Chapter 5 –Monarchs Feudalism – lords were in control of the manor and the.
The Reformation. Causes of the Reformation Social: Humanism and the Printing Press led to a questioning of the Church. Political: Monarch challenged the.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Renaissance Reformers & Explorers.
Vocabulary for Semester One. _______ is a time period in Europe when there was a “rebirth” of ancient Greek and Roman ideas, art, and architecture. __________.
Chapter 18 Trashketball. The majority of the religious conflicts in Europe were between which two faiths?
Radical Revolution and Reaction Chapter 3 Section Students compare and contrast the Glorious Revolution of England, the American Revolution, and.
World History II Unit IV Review The Scientific Revolution The Enlightenment England Absolute Monarchs Virginia SOL – Goal 6a, 6b, 6c, 6d.
7-2.3,4 Vocabulary 1. Social Contract 2. Natural Rights 3. Separation of Powers 4. Checks and Balances 5. Parliament 6. Royalist 7. New Model Army 8. Constitution.
Warm-up What would King Henry VIII do that was uncommon at the time? List 3 things.
Discussion Notes: 9-1 Classical Europe
The Age of Revolution Chapter 4, Section 3.
Prologue Section 3 Democracy Develops in England
French Revolution & Napoleon
The Enlightenment and Scientific Revolution
Chapter 7 Study Guide Test will be November 22.
Chapter 7 Study Guide Test will be November 22.
World History Review Standards
Fear = people are afraid of consequences, so they act a certain way
Europe in Crisis Ch. 7 Section 1-2.
Test will be Friday November 20
French Wars of Religion –
Unit 6: Absolutism, Revolution and Rebellion Test Review
How did Europe Change During the Late Middle Ages?
Benchmark #1 Review Questions
How did the Age of Absolutism Affect Europe?
Revolutions.
Presentation transcript:

Bellringer What was your favorite vocabulary word from Chapter 7 and why? Must be a good reason or it will be counted wrong! Study for your Chapter 7 Vocabulary Quiz quietly and by yourself Get your notes in the correct order, stapled, and with your name on them to turn in tomorrow before your test Chapter 7-1 (This one is on top) (G. O.) Chapter 7-2 Chapter 7-3 (G. O.) Chapter 7-4

Bellringer What are three facts you have learned from Chapter 7? Put your completed Bellringer in the tray Put your Chapter 7 Notes in the tray Get out an old Scantron if you have one After the test, work on your Chapter 8 Vocabulary Terms- 17 Words (Due Tuesday)

Extra Credit 3 Boxes of Tissues Poster over 3 topics that you enjoyed learning about this year 5 facts over each topic 1 picture over each topic 1 page typed paper over 3 topics that you enjoyed learning about this year 12 point font Times New Roman Double Spaced 1-inch Margins Title Page with Name, Date, Period, and Title Due by April 30th!!!

Section 1 Review Questions Who was Henry VIII? King of England who established the Church of England Who was Elizabeth I? Powerful and beloved queen of England Who were William and Mary? Joint monarchs of England; ruled under Bill of Rights that limited their powers

Section 1 Review Questions What are two accomplishments of Elizabeth I’s rule? Prevention of war between Protestants and Catholics Defeat of Spain Exploration Beginning of Shakespeare and the arts What brought about the English civil war? Parliament and the monarchy disagreed about how much power each should have

Section 2 Review What did Galileo discover about falling objects and about the planets? Falling objects fall at the same speed Earth moved around the sun According to John Locke, when do people have the right to rebel against their government? When government breaks agreement with the people

Section 3 Review Questions Who was Alexander Graham Bell? Inventor of the telephone Who was Thomas Edison? Invented the phonograph, electric light bulb, and developed electric systems Why did so many people move from the country to cities during the Industrial Revolution? Moved to take advantage of factory jobs and because machines had replaced them in agricultural work Why did workers join together to form labor unions? Wanted to improve both working conditions and pay rates

Section 4 Review Questions Who was Maximilien Robespierre? Leader of French Committee of Public Safety Who was Napoleon Bonaparte? French military leader and emperor What did Napoleon do to improve life for the average person in France? Make the laws clearer and for rich or poor and allowed religious freedom Why did European nations create empires? Gain access to raw materials and to buy their goods Where did they buy their colonies? Africa and Asia

Chapter 7 Review

One important outcome of England's Glorious Revolution was Social equality The bill of rights That Catholicism became the national religion The power of Parliament was weakened

The Golden age of science, art, and writing that took place during the rule of Queen Elizabeth I is known as England's Elizabethan Age Middle Ages Bronze Age Age of Writing

Why did the countries of Europe set up colonies in Africa and Asia? To get raw materials and sell goods To spread the ideas of the Enlightenment To spread the ideas of John Locke To prevent the loss of Parliament’s power

How did Queen Elizabeth I strengthen England? She took power away from the nobles and gave it to the people She unified the country by bringing back the Catholic religion She stopped war with France and fought a civil war She prevented war at home and went to war with Spain

Britain became a constitutional monarchy when William and Mary agreed to accept The laws of the Catholic Church The laws of the Protestant Church A written summary of the rights of the people The Declaration of Independence

In return for offering the British throne to William and Mary, Parliament demanded that all the laws had to be approved by Parliament King James The Catholic Church The Protestant Church

Under Napoleon, the laws of France became Different for the rich and the poor The same as those of the Catholic Church More complicated Clearer and easier to understand

Factory workers eventually improved their working conditions by Revolting against the Industrial Revolution Joining labor unions that fought for workers’ rights Rioting at the king’s palace Executing those who did not agree with them

After Louis XVI was executed, Maximilien Robespierre led the Committee of Public Safety in carrying out what became known as the Scientific Revolution Industrial Revolution Reign of Terror Hundred Years’ War

During the Renaissance, scientists began to draw conclusions about the universe based on Experiments that they could not control Ideas that they read in books What they had seen Their faith in God

After the Scientific Revolution, scientists no longer made their ideas about science fit The results of their experiments Their religious beliefs Their observations in nature Their political beliefs

What was one reason that the Industrial Revolution started in England? Wealthy business people had money to invest in new factories The constitutional monarchy forced people to work Small farmers demanded new jobs England wanted to compete with Spain’s industry

John Locke said that government was based on an agreement between rulers and The people God The Church Science

John Locke said that if a ruler takes away people’s rights, then people have a right to Move to another country Own property Appeal to God Change the government

What was one positive result of the Industrial Revolution? People were able to stay home with their children Women only had to work in the summer and fall More people were able to have comfortable lives Poor farmers could afford to buy large machinery

Among the group of people who agreed with John Locke’s ideas were The rulers of Germany The colonists in North America The Spanish imperialists The clergy

What was one negative result of the Industrial Revolution? Parents sometimes had to put their children to work in factories Fewer people could afford to buy textiles Many merchants went out of business The size of the merchant class decreased

Other Items to Know! Make sure to study the review questions at the end of each section Make sure to study the Map at the end of the chapter Make sure you understand how to read a line graph