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Published byRosaline Patterson Modified over 9 years ago
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From now on we’ll be taking notes, doing assignments, and projects in the notebooks I bought you You can leave your notebook in the classroom when you don’t have homework in it You must have your notebook everyday or you will be marked tardy
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NB p.1 ◦ Write “Table of Contents” on the top line ◦ Number the lines 1-20 NB p.2 ◦ Write “Table of Contents 2” on the top line On lines 1 and 2 on p. 1 write “TOC” Number the pages 1-20 in your note book
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On line 3 in the TOC write “Timeline” ◦ Copy the timeline on pages 336 and 337 in your Modern World Book On lines 4 and 5 in the TOC write “11.1 Notes”
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In mid-1800s Africa is divided into hundreds of ethnic and linguistic groups ◦ Over 1,000 different languages ◦ In 1880 Europeans controlled only about 10% of Africa (mainly on the coasts)
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The Industrial Revolution gave Europeans a reason to add lands to their control. ◦ Think of the factors of production (land, labor, capital) ◦ What are some of the reasons for European Imperialism? Raw Materials New markets = improved economies
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Colonialism grows out of “national pride” ◦ Viewed size of empire as a measure of greatness Many Europeans believed they were the “best” people ◦ Racism: the belief that one race is superior to others This thinking is a result of Social Darwinism ◦ The application of Darwin’s theory of “survival of the fittest” ◦ Used to justify Imperialism
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More advanced technology ◦ Maxim Gun: worlds first automatic machine gun Steam engines and railroads 1829, the drug quinine protected Europeans form Malaria Variety of African cultures and languages made it hard for Africans to unite
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The Maxim GunSteam Engine What are these two things?
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On line 6 in the TOC write “Imperialism in Africa in 1913” ◦ Trace the map of Africa on page 343 in your book ◦ Color in areas claimed by the French, British, and Germans What is different about the map of Imperialist claims in 1878?
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Competition over Africa almost led to war in Europe 14 European countries met at the Berlin Conference in 1884-1885 No African leaders were invited By 1914 only Liberia and Ethiopia were free from European control Europeans would not end up selling a lot of goods to Africa, instead they developed “cash crops”
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British claim land and establish farms in South Africa British take over Cape Colony Boers move north to escape British and clash with the Zulus Boers try to protect claims to minerals and blame British for rebellion Boers Attack British British win war Boers join Union of South Africa under British control
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Open your book to page 338 Read, “How would you react to colonizers?”
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Methods of Management: ◦ Direct Control: Limited self-rule for local governments Legislative body includes colonial, local officials ◦ Indirect Control Paternalism – Europeans provide for local people, but grant no rights Assimilation – adaptation of local people to ruling culture
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