What is Critical Thinking? Concerned with judging or assessing what is reasonable or sensible in a situation. Focuses on quality of reasoning – can you.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHAPTER 5 FOUNDATIONS OF GLOBALIZATION.
Advertisements

THE ROUTE TO ASIA Chapter 2: Expansion of Trade. Around the year 1300, many countries wished to get to Asia They travelled a route called the “Silk Road”
Why did historical globalization happen?
Essential Question: What were the important themes of Periodizations 1, 2, and 3? What are the important themes of Periodization 4: The Early Modern Era?
Essential Question: – What were the important themes of Periodization 1: Foundations? – What were the important themes of Period 2: The Classical Age?
By promoting trade as Europeans in the crusades still wanted the middle east goods in Europe To cut out the middle man and make money Cultural diffusion,
Chapter 6 Lesson 5- Han Contacts with Other Cultures.
Social Studies 8 Chapter 1
Journal: “Creativity” What is the most creative thing you do? (music, art, sports etc.) Is it something that you were always just good at doing, or did.
■ Essential Question: – What were the important themes of Periodizations 1 and 2? – What are the important themes of Periodization 3: Transition to the.
Historic Examples of Globalization. Globalization – the increasing interconnectedness of the world’s economies, political systems, cultures, ideas and.
Impact of global trade Ottoman Empire.
Unit 5 Important Empires I.
He helped India gain independence through nonviolent means: passive resistance and civil disobedience A general rise in the standard of living as goods,
Social 10-1 Related Issue #2 Page To what extent should contemporary society respond to the legacies of historical globalization?
Aim: How did the Age of Exploration begin? What impact did it have on Europe? Do Now: In what ways did the pursuit of GOLD, GOD, and Glory serve as Motivation.
E. Napp The European Age of Discovery In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Motives for the European Age of Exploration.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Trade in Africa and Asia.
Objectives Learn about the role played by Muslims in world trade.
World History and Cultures. Columbian Exchange In 1493, Christopher Columbus came back to Spain after his first cross Atlantic Trip with a number of.
The Age of Discovery. With increased trade with _____ countries during the __th century, European _______ expanded rapidly. However, in ____ the _______.
Roman Empire Jeopardy! Round 1 Then & Now War Trade & Culture Key Inventions Leaders Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q.
By Melanie Hogan.  The Silk Road is an extensive interconnected network of trade routes connecting Asia, the Mediterranean, Africa, and Europe, extending.
What you will learn: How to construct and interpret various maps to explore how trade and travel spread new ideas and knowledge across Western Europe The.
AP World History Periodization. 6 Historical Periods are studied. 1. Technological and Environmental Transformations Ancient Periods 8000 BCE to 600 BCE.
AP World History Periodization. 6 Historical Periods are studied. 1. Technological and Environmental Transformations Ancient Periods 8000 BCE to 600 BCE.
Chapter 11 The Age of Imperialism:
Silk, Sea, and Sand Roads AP World Mr. Colden Fall 2013.
EUROPEAN CULTURES. EUROPEAN SOCIETY For centuries, the Roman Empire controlled much of Europe with stable social and political order. –Fall of the Roman.
1. Technological and Environmental Transformations 8000 BCE – 600 BCE
Global Trade Review.
Look carefully at this illustration on page 120 What do you think London was like in 1616? Natural Environment? Buildings and other structures? Human activities?
Historical Globalization and Imperialism
World Travel and Trade Chapter 3 Lesson 1.
EXPLORATION AND COLONIZATION. ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS  Why did Europeans explore the world’s oceans and colonize the Americas?  What ESP…(LOL) economic,
Why Go Exploring?? Brenda Davis July Why Go Exploring? The voyages of Christopher Columbus were part of the Age of Exploration of the Americas.
From Barter to Globalization A History of Trade 1.Merchant economies of early civilizations 2.Self-sufficient economies of the Middle Ages 3.Global economies.
1500 A.D. Political, Cultural, and Economic Conditions.
The Silk Road “Information super highway of its age”
Chapter 3, Lesson 1 ACOS #4: Explain effects of European exploration upon European society and Native Americans, including the economic and cultural impact.
The Early Modern Period Ch. 23 Transoceanic Encounters and Global Connections KEY POINTS: What motivated exploration to take place? What.
TRANSREGIONAL NETWORKS OF COMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE IN THE CLASSICAL AGE.
Taken from and Strayer Ways of the World Chapter 8
Industrial Revolution Factors of Production – Land Natural Resources – Labor workers – Capital Money.
Unit #1-Global Trade. Review/Preview  ’s  Finished last year talking about the Age of Exploration.  Europe is the center of the world during.
Ways of the World: A Brief Global History First Edition CHAPTER XVIII Revolutions of Industrialization 1750–1914 Robert W. Strayer.
 Began in the early 15th century and lasted until the 17th century.  Sometimes referred to as the “Age of Discovery”.  The period is characterized.
Unit 1-European Exploration Lesson 1: World Changes.
For many years, the Silk Road connected China to the Middle East and ultimately, Europe. A mostly overland journey until the Mediterranean Sea, the Silk.
Early European Exploration. Early Exploration Between 1492 and 1700, there was a push from European countries to explore new land. Why?
Do First-Open Packs to Day 6/7 7 Minutes With Partner Partner work directions: Use the 4 maps to answer the following questions with your partner. Once.
Chapter 8 Foundations of historical globalization. REBECCA, EMILY, TONY, JAROD.
English Social Studies Department Grade 8 Quarter Two Chapter 5 lesson 3 Middle Ages Trade and Commerce.
Foundations of Globalization
WRITING A CCOT.
Commercial Revolution, Mercantilism, Technological Advancements, Trade Route Maps Global Trade Notes.
How does the silk road affect us today?
Roman Empire Expansion & Trade Augustan Age Pax Romana- 27 BC- 180 AD
Classical Age Classical Age empires created massive amounts of goods and became markets for imports Note- the silk roads connected all classical civilizations.
Unit 3 – Resources & Wealth
Historical Globalization and Imperialism
Roman Empire Expansion & Trade Augustan Age Pax Romana- 27 BC- 180 AD
When do you think globalization began?
The Silk Road An international trade route from China to Europe and the Mediterranean Sea.
Essential Question: What were the important themes of Periodizations 1, 2, and 3? What are the important themes of Periodization 4: The Early Modern Era?
Essential Question: What were the important themes of Periodizations 1, 2, and 3? What are the important themes of Periodization 4: The Early Modern Era?
Essential Question: What were the important themes of Periodizations 1, 2, and 3? What are the important themes of Periodization 4: The Early Modern Era?
Essential Question: What were the important themes of Periodizations 1, 2, and 3? What are the important themes of Periodization 4: The Early Modern Era?
The Silk Road What countries did the Silk Road pass through?
Historical Globalization
Presentation transcript:

What is Critical Thinking? Concerned with judging or assessing what is reasonable or sensible in a situation. Focuses on quality of reasoning – can you support your position using factual information? It’s effortful but not necessarily negative.

When is someone thinking critically? A person is thinking critically only if he or she is attempting to assess or judge the merits of possible options in the light of relevant factors or criteria.

Reasons for embedding critical thinking into the classroom. Fosters an important life skill. More motivating for students. Promotes understanding of the content.

To what extent should we embrace globalization? Tour of the Textbook

What is Globalization? Globalization: ◦a set of processes through which the world’s peoples become increasingly interconnected. ◦Globalization101.orgGlobalization101.org

Why and how did globalization begin? Lesson 1 – Chapter 5

What are 10 different ways you use numbers on a daily basis?

Use the Foundations of Globalization worksheet to answer the next questions… What benefits do you think Leonardo Fibonacci might have seen in the Indo-Arabic numerals? benefits such as consistency, fairness, exportability, and cross-cultural and cross-linguistic understanding

Where are these numbering systems from? Roman Babylonian Egyptian Mayan Inca Indo- Arabic

What trade difficulties might have arisen when a buyer and seller used different numbering systems? Trade difficulties could have included things such as agreeing on a price, payment, exchange rates, and fair value.

Why do you think the Indo-Arabic number system came to be so widely used? as a system, Indo-Arabic was easy to learn and use, as well as logical and easy to reproduce

How might the development of a uniform international numbering system affect merchants? Benefits such as easier trading, increased trust, more exports and imports and intercultural trade

How might the use of a single number system contribute to globalization? Easier and increased global trade and promotion of trust contribute to globalization.

More to the story… The numerals from 1 to 9 in the Indo- Arabic number system developed in India between 400 BCE and 400 CE, and eventually made their way to Europe in the 10th century. But zero was not used until the ninth century CE — and arithmetic is much easier if you can use zero as a place holder.

Read page 116…

The SILK ROAD  Extending over 8,000 km the routes enabled people to transport trade goods - especially luxuries such as:  Silk  Satins  Musk  rubies, diamonds, pearls, and rhubarb,  while simultaneously serving as a conduit for the spread of knowledge, ideas, cultures, and diseases between different parts of the world in China, India, Asia Minor and the Mediterranean.

The SILK ROAD  Trade on the Silk Road was a significant factor:  the development of great civilizations of China, India, Egypt, Persia, Arabia, and Rome, and in several respects helped lay the foundations for the modern world.  Although the term the Silk Road implies a continuous journey, very few who traveled the route traversed it from end to end.  For the most part, goods were transported by a series of agents on varying routes and were traded in the bustling mercantile markets of the oasis towns.

Part of the Silk road in northern China

Read page 117… Three distinct phases/rounds of globalization: First round  during the era of the Silk Road  people would trade goods and ideas – also disease would be carried to new cultures as well

Three distinct phases/rounds of globalization: Second round  Began around the 1400’s  New technologies were developed that enabled Europeans to travel farther and faster – maps, compass, large square sails  Countries were able to protect their goods with cannons – intro. of gunpowder and muskets  Related to European Imperialism – one country’s domination over another country’s economic, political, and cultural institutions.  This round is classified as Historical globalization

Three distinct phases/rounds of globalization: Third round  The world is currently in this phase  Began after WWII (1945)  Rapid growth of world markets and instant communication  Rapid rise of China and India as world economic powers

Second Round of Globalization  Video – Age of Discovery (2:22) and (15:28)  Some Indigenous people around the world do not applaud Columbus and his accomplishments: ◦Many Indigenous peoples died because of diseases brought by the Europeans ◦Europeans took land away from Indigenous peoples ◦Europeans imposed their religion on Indigenous peoples ◦Europeans often viewed the Indigenous peoples as savages and treated Indigenous peoples badly

Reproducible Placing Points of View or Perspectives Read pg. 118 and 119 With a partner complete the reproducible by placing the appropriate speaker in the appropriate quadrant If you are finished respond to the questions in “Summing Up” on p. 118