Modern World History Chapter 11 & 12 Unit Test

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 11 Section 2 A Century of Reform in Britain
Advertisements

Scramble for Africa Chapter 11 Section 1.
Chapter 12 The New Imperialism
Partition of Africa Chapter 9.2. Africa in the Early 1800’s North Africa Much of this Muslim section of Africa was under control of the Ottoman Empire.
New Imperialism An Overview. Causes of the new imperialism 1.Economic interests 2.Political and military interests 3.Social and cultural interests.
12.2- Partition of Africa European countries scramble for African territories. Africans resist, but cannot stop the Europeans.
What movement of people is the image on the right showing?
9.3 European Claims in Muslim Regions
Chapter 27.1 and 27.2 Quiz Review
Objectives Analyze the causes of the “new imperialism.”
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Europeans Build New Empires.
EMPIRE BUILDING IN AFRICA
HONORS WORLD HISTORY: VOCABULARY REVIEW The New Imperialism
UNIT 9 Chapter 27 – The Age of Imperialism
The Partition of Africa Section 2 Gina Pike Group , 2 nd hr.
Imperialism Review Chapter 24.
Wednesday/Thursday: February 13 th /14th Happy Valentine’s Day History of Valentine’s Day??? Look at Imperialism Map Activity; Primary Document Activity.
Review Questions Identify two reasons why Europeans turned to Africans for slave labor. Why did so many slaves die during the Middle Passage? Identify.
The Partition of Africa
Imperialism Notes During the 1800s, nationalism had spread across Europe creating rivalries between nations. Industrialization was the driving force behind.
China and the New Imperialism No more Balance in Trade.
NEW IMPERIALISM: Quiz yourself! See the term – guess the definition – click & see if you are right! 1. Industrial Revolution Time period between 1800 to.
China and New Imperialism
Late Nineteenth Century Imperialism
China and the New Imperialism
10 points. Define Imperialism When a powerful empire, or nation, take control of a smaller or weaker nation.
25.2.  European nations explored Africa in the late 1800s and learned that:  It is about four times the size of Europe  It was very diverse and included.
Africa in the Early 1800s When imperialists arrived in Africa, they met many different peoples who spoke hundreds of languages and had many different forms.
  What is Imperialism? The domination by one country of the political, economic, or cultural life of another country or region.  What prior.
+ Warm up 1. What were some of the impacts of the Industrial Revolution? 2. What do you think the word imperialism mean? Why will nations need to do this?
World History Chapter 12 Sections 3-5 Review Mr. Hearty & Mr. Bellisario.
AfricaOttoman Empire Egypt/Iran China/Japan India
The Partition of Africa
Review for Imperialism Test Make sure you have definitions for the following Vocabulary: ImperialismProtectorateSphere of InfluenceJihad MissionaryElitePashaGenocide.
+ Nationalism & Imperialism Chapters Bismarck Unites Germany Napoleon divided up German lands People demanded a unified German State Bismarck.
Chapter 12 Section 2 The Partition of Africa. Lesson Objectives Explain why European contact with Africa increased during the 1800s. Understand how Leopold.
Height of Imperialism  Time period1880’s  Focus: IMPERIALISM-seizure of a country or territory by a strong country  Europe began to view.
Chapters The last half of the 1800s can be called the Age of Nationalism. By harnessing national feeling, European leaders fought ruthlessly to.
The Scramble for Africa. New Imperialism Old Imperialism Trading outposts Areas keep control, must trade New Imperialism Formal gov’t structures Actively.
Chapter 9 Exam-Review Notes
Final 100 ???
Bellringer SOL CHALLENGE 4!!! Label a piece of paper “Bellringer 2/15/11” Answer the following questions. What is imperialism? What are the three types.
Global Imperialism Africa Europeans in Africa before 19 th Century – Classical Era (600 BCE- 600 CE) Europeans only traveled along Mediterranean.
Imperialism. 1. Imperialism The takeover of a country or territory by a stronger nation with the intent of dominating the political, economic, and social.
INTRO -Between 1880 and 1900 virtually all of Africa was under European rule by Britain, France, Germany, Belgium, Italy, Spain, and Portugal. -Prior.
Age of Imperialism Unit Review. The main difference between European colonies and protectorates in Africa had to do with their….. governments. A colony.
Britain Becomes More Democratic 1800s Bring Reform.
Stresses in Muslim Regions 1770s: All 3 Muslim Empires are in decline – Ottomans, Safavids and the Mughals Causes of Decline: – Corruption – Loss of control.
Chapter 12 and 13: The New Imperialism Double Jeopardy.
Jeopardy Individuals EventsPlaces Ideas Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy Groups.
Europeans Build New Empires
Changes in Exchanges in Africa
9th Grade World History By: Mr. Snell HRHS
Partitioning of Africa
AFRICA MAP ACTIVITY Label the following on your map of Africa:
Imperialism and Nationalism
NEW IMPERIALISM CH
Objectives Analyze the causes of the “new imperialism.”
Scramble for Africa Chapter 11 Section 1.
African Imperialism.
Europeans Build New Empires
Essential Question: What was the impact of European imperialism in Africa? Warm Up Question:
WWI: Rising Tensions.
Europeans Build New Empires
Imperialism Around the World
How did imperialism change around the 1900s? Explain your answer.
Colonial Rule Africa.
Europeans Build New Empires
African Imperialism.
Chapter 11 section 1, 2, & 3 Vocabulary Review
Presentation transcript:

Modern World History Chapter 11 & 12 Unit Test Mr. Novak & Mr. Wrobel Test: Tuesday, November 30th

Test Format – 47 Minute Exam 20 Matching Questions (2 Points Per Question – 40 Points) 50 Multiple Choice Questions (1 Points Per Question – 50 Points) 10 Short Answer Questions (5 Points Per Question – 10 Points or 20 Points Depending on your class Period) Periods 2 & 7 Pick 2 out of 10 to answer Period 3 Pick 4 out of 10 to answer Test is worth 100 Points (Periods 2 & 7) & 110 Points (Period 3)

Matching Terms (slides 4 – 23 deal with the matching section of the test) Chapter 11 secret ballot Zionism coalition segregation abolition movement home rule Louisiana Purchase Manifest Destiny capital offense electorate Chapter 12 Sun Yixian balance of trade Usman dan Fodio trade surplus trade deficit protectorate purdah Ram Mohun Roy Guang Xu Shaka

a crime punishable by death capital offense

allows people to cast votes without announcing them publicly secret ballot

legal separation of the races segregation

the body of people allowed to vote electorate

an alliance of different political parties coalition

local self-government home rule

land acquisition that doubled the size of the United States Louisiana Purchase

movement devoted to rebuilding a Jewish state in Palestine Zionism

campaign against slavery and the slave trade abolition movement

idea that it was inevitable that the United States would expand across the continent Manifest Destiny

Indian tradition of isolating women in separate quarters purdah

promoted Indian cultural pride and is often called the founder of Indian nationalism Ram Mohun Roy

economic situation that occurs when a nation exports more than it imports trade surplus

colony administered by local rulers with European advisors protectorate

emperor who launched the Hundred Days of Reform in China Guang Xu

president of the new Chinese republic after the fall of the Qing dynasty Sun Yixian

leader who sparked an Islamic revival across West Africa in the early 1800s Usman dan Fodio

economic situation that occurs when a nation imports more than it exports trade deficit

leader of the powerful Zulu kingdom in the early 1800s Shaka

the difference between how much a country imports and how much it exports balance of trade

(slides 24 – 73 deal with the multiple choice questions) In 1832, large towns and cities in Britain received greater representation in Parliament as a result of… (answer) The Great Reform Act

Through reforms that took place during the late 1800s, Britain transformed itself into… A parliamentary democracy

The British Corn Laws were supported by… farmers and wealthy landowners, because they kept grain prices high.

What did the Catholic Emancipation Act accomplish in Ireland in 1829? Irish Catholics were allowed to vote and hold office.

One result of the social welfare reforms passed in Great Britain in the early 1900s was that… Marxism gained only limited support among the British working class.

What war brought an end to France’s Second Empire? Franco-Prussian War

What was a result of widespread anti-Semitism in Europe in the late 1800s? Theodor Herzl helped to launch modern Zionism.

In order to repress the involvement of the Catholic Church in French government, reformers… created a system of free public elementary schools.

In 1848 in Seneca Falls, New York, Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton organized… the first women’s rights convention.

In the 1890s, U.S. farmers joined city workers to support the… Populist party.

Rotten boroughs in Britain were… rural towns that had an unfairly large number of representatives in Parliament.

The Chartist movement in Britain demanded… the secret ballot.

What happened after the French helped Italian nationalists defeat Austria in the mid-1800s? A united Italy became a rival on France’s border.

By the 1860s, Benjamin Disraeli had forged the old Tory Party into the modern Conservative Party.

Which of the statements below is true about British social reforms of the mid-1800s? New laws limited women and children to a 10-hour work day.

When it was founded in 1900, the British Labour Party was primarily made up of… socialists and union members.

Charles Stewart Parnell was a leading figure in the… Irish nationalist movement.

In the 1800s, what was a major reason why the Irish resented the British in Ireland? Irish peasants paid high rents to British absentee landlords.

Through the aid of Prince Maximilian, Napoleon III hoped to… turn Mexico into a French satellite.

Which of the following was a socialist group that had a strong influence on British politics? the Fabian Society

Under the Napoleonic Code, French married women… had no right to their own earnings.

What leader, backed by royalists and ultranationalists, was accused of plotting to overthrow the French republic? Georges Boulanger

William Lloyd Garrison pushed for what kind of social change? the end to slavery in the United States

African Americans were allowed to vote in the United States when… Congress passed the Fifteenth Amendment.

Which issue in the platform of the Populist Party eventually became law in the United States? the eight-hour workday

Which of the following was a Social Darwinist argument in favor of Western imperialism? Westerners thought they had a duty to bring their civilization to inferior races.

What colony did the British help create for freed slaves in West Africa in 1787? Sierra Leone

David Livingstone believed that opening the interior of Africa to Christianity and trade would… end the slave trade.

The Boer War was sparked by… the discovery of gold and diamonds on Boer-held lands.

Ethiopia was able to remain independent because… Ethiopia modernized and imported European weapons.

The desire to return to the purity and simplicity of Muhammad’s original teachings was the goal of what Islamic reform movement? Wahhabi

As the Ottoman empire crumbled, Russia plotted to seize the Bosporus and Dardanelles in order to… gain access to the Mediterranean Sea.

The interest of Europeans in Iran intensified with what discovery in the region? Oil

Rifle cartridges greased with animal fat were a key cause of the… Sepoy Rebellion.

The purpose of the Open Door Policy was to… protect U.S. trading rights in China.

Which country was able to preserve its independence by defeating Italian invaders in 1896? Ethiopia

At the Berlin Conference, European powers agreed that, in order to claim part of Africa, a European power had to… set up a government office there.

Who did King Leopold II hire to explore the Congo River basin and arrange trade treaties with African leaders? Henry Stanley

As the Boers of southern Africa migrated north, they clashed with the… Zulus

Which statement best describes how Catholic and Protestant missionaries interacted with African natives? They saw natives as children in need of guidance.

The Shona of Zimbabwe organized to resist European imperialism under the leadership of… Nehanda

In the Ottoman empire, tensions between Turkish nationalists and ethnic groups seeking independence sparked genocide against the Armenians

What ruler is sometimes called the “father of modern Egypt” due to the reforms he made? Muhammad Ali

What was one result of the Sepoy Rebellion? Parliament ended the rule of the East India Company.

The Indian National Congress was formed to… push for Indian self-rule.

What was a result of the Taiping Rebellion that began in China in 1850? The Qing government survived but had to share power.

In the Treaty of Nanjing, Britain gained control of… Hong Kong

The Hundred Days of Reform in China was partly brought about by China’s… defeat in the Sino-Japanese War.

Which of the following was one of Sun Yixian’s “Three Principles of the People?” economic security for all Chinese

The “self-strengthening movement” did not succeed in China because… the Qing government did not support it.

(slides 74 – 84 deal with the short answer questions) Answer on the lined notebook paper I gave you and in complete sentences (restate the question in the answer). Put the number of the question next to your answer and make sure to put your name at the top of the lined notebook paper. Periods 2 & 7 - You pick 2 of 10 to answer. (5 points per correct question) (10 Points Total) Period 3 - You pick 4 of 10 to answer. (5 points per correct question) (20 Points Total) You only have 47 minutes to take the exam, so be brief. No extra time will be granted to you, tests will be collected at the bell. Only answer the number asked of you, you will not get extra credit if you answer more. I will only grade the first ones that I encounter if you do decide to answer more.

The Traitor, 1899 Draw Inferences The cartoon represents Alfred Dreyfus during his trials for treason in France. Describe the controversy that has inspired the artist to draw the cartoon. What does the cartoon imply about the possibility of Dreyfus getting a fair hearing? The Traitor, 1899

Express Problems Clearly Why did the multiple parties in France find it necessary to form coalition governments during the early years of the Third Republic? What were the disadvantages of this type of government?

Test Conclusions In the early 1900s in Britain, some radical women suffragists turned to violence to achieve their goals. Explain their ideas about protest. Do you agree or disagree with them?

Analyze Information From 1803 to 1853 the United States acquired five large areas of Western land, extending its territories from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean. Identify these areas labeled on the map with the letters A-E. What economic reasons do you think caused the United States to expand its territories to the Pacific Ocean?

The Suez Canal Draw Conclusions Refer to the map. How did the Suez Canal influence the spread of Western European imperialism? Use details from the map as well as what you know about the canal to support your answer.

Recognize Cause and Effect In what ways did the Industrial Revolution influence the “new imperialism”?

Identify Assumptions British policy in India encouraged Western education. What did the British assume that this policy would accomplish? What was the effect of this assumption?

Express Problems Clearly What was the Boxer Uprising Express Problems Clearly What was the Boxer Uprising? How did the uprising contribute to the fall of the Qing dynasty?

Identify Central Issues Describe the trend you see in these graphs Identify Central Issues Describe the trend you see in these graphs. What would be an appropriate title for the two graphs together?

Make Generalizations From about 1870 to 1914, imperialist nations had great success in establishing overseas empires. What advantages did the European powers have that allowed imperialism to spread so rapidly?