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3. Splash Screen

4. Intro 1

5. Section 1-4 Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again.

6. Section 1-5 During the last half of the 1800s, Russia’s urban population increased from about 10 percent of the total population to about 21 percent. By 1910 St. Petersburg and Moscow were two of the ten largest cities in Europe. Although overcrowding and poor sanitary conditions led to outbreaks of disease, urban populations continued to swell as rural farmers moved to the cities.

7. Section 1-6 Russia’s Ethnic Diversity Although 80 percent of Russians are ethnic Russians, the country is home to more than 100 ethnic groups. (pages 363–365)

8. Section 1-6 Ethnic Regions The Russian Empire and the Soviet Union controlled many non-Russian ethnic groups and territories.  (pages 363–365) Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Today, 32 of these ethnic groups have their own republics or administrative territories within Russia. Russia’s Ethnic Diversity (cont.)

9. Section 1-7 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Russia’s Ethnic Diversity (cont.) The Slavs Ethnic Russians are part of a larger ethnic group called Slavs.  Poles, Ukrainians, and other eastern Europeans are also Slavs.  Most Slavs practice Eastern Orthodox Christianity, which was brought to Russia from the eastern Mediterranean area. (pages 363–365)

10. Section 1-8 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Turkic Peoples The Turkic peoples– living mostly in the Caucasus Mountains, Siberia, and the middle Volga area–are Russia’s second-largest ethnic group.  Although most Turkic peoples are Muslims, their ethnicity is based on language.  The Tatars–the largest Turkic group–live in Tatarstan in east-central Russia and have a limited degree of autonomy. Russia’s Ethnic Diversity (cont.) (pages 363–365)

11. Section 1-9 Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again. Russia’s Ethnic Diversity (cont.) (pages 363–365)

12. Section 1-10 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Caucasian Peoples Living in the Caucasus area of southeastern Russia, the Caucasians are mainly Muslims and have similar languages and cultural traditions.  Many Caucasian groups, such as the Chechens, are now demanding self- rule. Russia’s Ethnic Diversity (cont.) (pages 363–365)

13. Section 1-12 Population Density and Distribution Russia is the world’s sixth most populous country, but it does not have a large population relative to its land area. (pages 365–366)

14. Section 1-13 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Population and the Environment Russia’s average population density is about 22 people per square mile (9 per sq. km).  Population Density and Distribution (cont.) However, about 75 percent of all Russians live in western Russia, where there are about 120 people per square mile (46 per sq. km).  The climate of eastern Russia is too harsh to support a large population. (pages 365–366)

15. Section 1-14 Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again. Population Density and Distribution (cont.) (pages 365–366)

16. Population Trends During the Soviet era, many ethnic Russians left their homes to resettle in non-Russian republics.  Section 1-15 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Since the breakup of the Soviet Union in 1991, many of them have returned to their homeland.  Russia, however, is experiencing a population crisis. Population Density and Distribution (cont.) (pages 365–366)

17. Section 1-16 Population Density and Distribution (cont.) (pages 365–366) Because of inadequate health care, the number of deaths now exceeds the number of births.

18. End of Section 1

19. Section 2-4 Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again.

20. Section 2-5 In 1928, the Soviet Union developed its first Five-Year Plan, which was intended to create a modern industrial economy. Older industrial areas expanded, and new technological and engineering projects were begun in remote areas. Between 1928 and 1933, the defense industry tripled its output, and by 1941 the Soviets had laid solid foundations for their later rise as a superpower.

21. Section 2-6 Early Peoples and States The land now called Russia had its origins in the A.D. 600s, when Slavic farmers and hunters settled near the waterways of the North European Plain. Eastern Slavs–the ancestors of modern Russians, Ukrainians, and Belarussians–settled along the Dneiper and Volga Rivers. (pages 367–369)

22. Section 2-7 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Early Peoples and States (cont.) Kievan Rus During the 800s, Scandinavian warriors called the Varangians settled among the Eastern Slavs, eventually adopting the Slavic language and culture.  The Varangians organized the Slav communities into a loose union of city- states called Kievan Rus.  (pages 367–369) -Ruled by princes, the leading city-state, Kiev, controlled a trade route between the Baltic and Black Seas.

23. Section 2-8 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Early Peoples and States (cont.) (pages 367–369) -Mongol invaders from Central Asia occupied Eastern Slavic lands for over 200 years.  -During this time, the Eastern Slavs developed their own cultural path based on Eastern Orthodoxy.

24. Section 2-9 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. The Rise of Russia By the late 1400s, the city of Moscow had become the center of an expanding city-state known as Muscovy.  The Muscovites became strong enough to drive out the Mongols and lay the foundations of Russia.  In 1533 Muscovy’s ruler, Ivan IV, became the first crowned czar of Russia. Early Peoples and States (cont.) (pages 367–369)

25. Section 2-10 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Early Peoples and States (cont.) (pages 367–369) -Ivan IV crushed all of his opponents and expanded his realm’s borders.  -After Ivan IV’s death, the country faced foreign invasion and social upheaval.

26. Section 2-12 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Romanov Czars In the late 1600s, Peter the Great was determined to modernize Russia.  (pages 369–370) Under him, Russia enlarged its territory, built a strong military, and developed trade with Europe.  Peter built a new capital city, St. Petersburg, as a “window to the West.”

27. Section 2-13 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. During the late 1700s, Catherine the Great continued to expand Russia’s borders.  Romanov Czars (cont.) By this time, a large gap had opened between the Europeanized nobility and the virtually enslaved serfs, who followed traditional Russian ways. (pages 369–370)

28. Section 2-14 Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again. Romanov Czars (cont.) (pages 369–370)

29. Section 2-16 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. The Russian Revolution During the 1800s the people of Russia grew more discontented as the government carried out halfhearted political reforms and repression.  (page 370) The serfs were emancipated in 1861, but they were poorly educated and had few economic opportunities.  The government’s Russification policy led to harsh treatment of non-Slavic Russians, especially Jews.

30. Section 2-17 Many Russians wanted to establish a socialist government that would create economic equality.  Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. The Russian Revolution (cont.) Karl Marx’s belief in a workers’ revolution and a classless society captured the imagination of many young, educated Russians.  In 1917, the hardships of World War I and long-standing discontent made Czar Nicholas II so unpopular that workers and soldiers forced him to give up his throne. (page 370)

31. Section 2-19 The Soviet Era Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. The Soviet Union Promising “Peace, Land, and Bread,” the Bolsheviks under Vladimir Ilyich Lenin seized power in November 1917.  (pages 370–371) -In 1922 the Bolsheviks, now known as Communists, established the Soviet Union, with Moscow as the capital.  -Lenin’s successor, Joseph Stalin, set out to make the Soviet Union a strong industrial power by taking complete control of the economy.  -Stalin eliminated all forms of dissent.

32. Section 2-20 -As a result of Stalin’s policies, millions of Russians either were killed or died from hunger or brutal conditions in labor camps. The Soviet Era (cont.) (pages 370–371)

33. Section 2-21 Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again. The Soviet Era (cont.) (pages 370–371)

34. Section 2-22 A Superpower  Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. The Soviet Era (cont.) (pages 370–371) -During World War II, the German army invaded Russia.  -Soviet military forces and civilians defeated them but at the cost of more than 27 million lives.  -By 1949 most of eastern Europe was under Soviet control.  -From the late 1940s to the late 1980s, the Soviet Union and the United States engaged in the Cold War, the struggle between communism and capitalism for world influence.

35. Section 2-24 The Soviet Breakup Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. In 1985 Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev introduced reforms aimed at revitalizing the stagnant Soviet economy and allowing greater political openness.  (pages 371–372) Gorbachev’s reforms failed to save the Soviet Union, which in 1991 broke up into independent republics.

36. Section 2-25 Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again. The Soviet Breakup (cont.) (pages 371–372)

37. Section 2-27 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. A New Russia A Market Economy In 1991, Russia’s government began moving toward a free market economy.  (pages 372–373) The immediate result was inflation and a rise in unemployment.  By 2000, however, the Russian economy began to improve.

38. Section 2-28 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Separatist Movements Beginning in the early 1990s, separatist groups within Russia–such as the Chechens– increased demands for self-rule or complete independence.  A New Russia (cont.) (pages 372–373) In 1994, warfare erupted between the Russian government and Chechen forces.  Although Russia eventually claimed to have regained control, Chechen resistance continued.

39. Section 2-29 The conflict hurt Russia’s economy, and Chechen casualties were high. A New Russia (cont.) (pages 372–373)

40. End of Section 2

41. Section 3-4 Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again.

42. Section 3-5 During the Soviet era, Russian Olympic athletes received government subsidies, competed internationally, and became symbols of the country. Today, Russian figure skaters are considered the best in the world. The USSR/Russia, for example, has won all the gold medals in pairs figure skating since 1964.

43. Section 3-6 Religion in Russia Eastern Orthodox Christianity was central to the Russian state for almost a thousand years until the 1917 Revolution. After acquiring power, the Soviet government discouraged the practice of religion and encouraged atheism. (pages 376–378)

44. Section 3-7 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Religion in Russia (cont.) Christianity in Russia Today, many Russians are once again practicing Eastern Orthodox Christianity.  Some Russians belong to Roman Catholic or Protestant groups even though the government has placed restrictions on Christian groups that are not Eastern Orthodox. (pages 376–378)

45. Section 3-8 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Islam Islam is the second-largest religion in Russia.  Most of Russia’s Muslims live in the southern parts of the country. Religion in Russia (cont.) (pages 376–378)

46. Section 3-9 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Judaism Throughout Russia’s history, its Jewish population has often faced discrimination and persecution.  Under the czars, Jews could live only in certain areas and were the targets of organized massacres called pogroms.  During the Soviet era, religious persecution continued.  Today Jewish religious life survives in Russia despite large-scale emigration. Religion in Russia (cont.) (pages 376–378)

47. Section 3-10 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Buddhism Most of Russia’s Buddhist population live in two ethnic republics– Kalmykia, near the Caspian Sea, and Buryatia, near Lake Baikal.  For this reason, Buddhism is accepted as a traditional religion in Russia. Religion in Russia (cont.) (pages 376–378)

48. Section 3-12 Education Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Because of the Soviets’ emphasis on mandatory education, nearly 100 percent of Russians are literate.  (pages 378–379) Although Soviet schools emphasized sciences and technology rather than liberal arts, Russian students today are encouraged to specialize in a wide variety of curriculum areas.

49. Section 3-13 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Education in Russia suffers from inadequate funding.  Education (cont.) Teachers are poorly paid, schools are in disrepair, and many young Russians concentrate on earning money rather than getting an education. (pages 378–379)

50. Section 3-14 Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again. Education (cont.) (pages 378–379)

51. Section 3-16 Health Care Lifestyle choices such as smoking and drinking alcoholic beverages, disease, and inefficient health care systems all threaten the well-being of Russia’s people. (page 379)

52. Section 3-18 The Arts Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Russia’s Artistic Golden Age  (pages 379–381) -Russia’s artistic golden age began during the 1800s and lasted well into the 1900s.  -Painters like Marc Chagall and composers such as Pyotr (Peter) Tchaikovsky made contributions to their fields that have had an international impact.  -Russian literary giants include novelists Leo Tolstoy and Fyodor Dostoyevsky, playwright Anton Chekhov, and poets Alexander Pushkin and Anna Akhmatova.  -Several Russian operas and ballets are based on Russian literary masterpieces.

53. Section 3-19 Culture and the Soviets The Soviets insisted that all art must glorify communism, so artists were strictly censored.  Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. The Arts (cont.) Artists who defied censorship were punished and their works banned.  For describing the horrors of the Stalinist labor camps in his works, writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn was expelled from the Soviet Union. (pages 379–381)

54. Section 3-20 Post-Soviet Arts Beginning in the mid- 1980s, government controls on the arts loosened, sparking renewed cultural activity. The Arts (cont.) (pages 379–381)

55. Section 3-22 Life and Leisure Daily life in Russia is a challenge.  (page 381) Although some Russians are becoming prosperous, many people live in crowded apartments and cannot afford to pay the high prices charged for certain goods.  Despite frustration, people enjoy watching professional sports, playing chess, and attending concerts, the ballet, and the theater. Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information.

56. Section 3-23 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. During the Soviet era, holidays such as May Day, the traditional workers’ holiday, were celebrated to honor Soviet workers.  Life and Leisure (cont.) Since the breakup of the Soviet Union, the observance of traditional religious holidays has been revived. (page 381)

57. End of Section 3

58. Interdisciplinary Connection 2 SCIENCE Under Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet leader from 1958 to 1964, the Soviet Union invested heavily in space exploration. The first spacecraft to orbit the earth was the Soviet satellite Sputnik-1, launched in 1957. Soviet Air Force Colonel Yuri Gagarin became the first human to orbit the earth in 1961. These advances spurred competition from the United States and kicked off the so-called space race. Today U.S. and Russian teams work together on the International Space Station.

59. FYI 2a Slavs were often captured and forced into labor by other central European groups. The name for this practice–slavery–came from the name of this ethnic group, used by speakers of Middle English, Medieval Latin, and Late Greek.

60. FYI 2b Easter Eggs Fabergé’s practice of hiding surprises inside his jeweled eggs gave a name to hidden graphics or bonus applications built into software by computer programmers. These surprises are known as Easter eggs.

61. FYI 3 English Most Russians under the age of 40 speak some English. Russian schools begin teaching English at the third-grade level. There are more teachers of English in Russia than speakers of Russian in the United States.

62. Culture Note 2 Rural Recreation Many Russians spend time at country homes and cottages called dachas, where a favorite pastime is mushrooming–collecting, cooking, and enjoying the region’s many varieties of wild mushrooms.

63. Culture Note 3 Greetings When Russians ask Kak dela? (“How are you?”), it is not just a formality. Russians expect a detailed reply, and it is considered rude to ask unless you are ready to listen.

64. World Culture 2 Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again.

65. World Culture 3 Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again.

66. SkillBuilder 1 Analyzing Primary and Secondary Sources When you read an account written by someone who witnessed an event, you are reading a primary source. If you read about the event based on a historian’s research, you are reading a secondary source.

67. SkillBuilder 2 Learning the Skill Knowing whether you are reading a primary or secondary source is important for evaluating the information. A primary source has the advantage of firsthand knowledge of an event. A secondary source often benefits from a broader perspective on the event.  Analyzing Primary and Secondary Sources Primary sources may include letters, interviews with eyewitnesses, photographs, and historical documents. Secondary sources rely on primary sources to create a broader picture. History books, encyclopedias, and documentary films are examples of secondary sources. Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information.

68. SkillBuilder 3 To analyze primary and secondary sources, ask yourself the following questions:  Learning the Skill Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Analyzing Primary and Secondary Sources Did the source witness the event, or just gather information about it?  When was the account written? At the time of, or after the event?  Is the account valid? Do emotions, opinions, and biases influence the account?  How useful is the source? What kind of information does the source provide, and what questions are left unanswered?

69. SkillBuilder 4 Practicing the Skill Read the following excerpt about the Bolshevik seizure of power in 1917, and then answer the questions on the following slides. “A tall iron gate surrounded the palace. One of the gates had not been locked. We saw this and opened the gate wide…. Like a wave of black lava, we moved into the palace, followed by workers and soldiers. There was no resistance, none at all. They surrendered their weapons. We arrested the members of the … government.” —Karl G. Rianni, colleague of Lenin, quoted by Dusko Doder, “The Bolshevik Revolution,” National Geographic, October 1992 Analyzing Primary and Secondary Sources

70. SkillBuilder 5 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display possible answers. Practicing the Skill 1.What information does the source provide? 2.What is the writer’s relationship to the information? The source describes the effects of shelling on the city of Stalingrad during a World War II battle. The writer of the book from which the source comes, Alexander Werth, presumably has no relationship to the information other than as a gatherer of facts, although we can presume that the person quoted within the source, a Russian military officer, was present to view the damages he describes. Analyzing Primary and Secondary Sources

71. SkillBuilder 6 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display possible answer. Practicing the Skill 3.Is the source a primary or secondary source? How do you know? It appears to be a primary source because the man quoted implies that he was present to see the damage by using terms like “here” and “now.” This quote is included in a secondary source entitled The Year of Stalingrad. Analyzing Primary and Secondary Sources

72. Maps and Charts Contents Maps Major Ethnic Groups of Russia Russia’s Changing Borders, 1462–Present Charts Russia: Religions State of Health Click on a hyperlink to view the corresponding slide.

73. Maps and Charts 1

74. Maps and Charts 2

75. Maps and Charts 3

76. Maps and Charts 4

77. Political Map Transparency

78. Daily Focus Skills Transparency 1 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answer.

79. Daily Focus Skills Transparency 2 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answer.

80. Daily Focus Skills Transparency 3 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answer.

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