Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Name: _________________________ Global History 9 Regents Exam Review Packet Topic 1: Development of Civilization Causes Effects Main Ideas Important People Essential Questions: How did early humans develop? What was the relationship between Early Peoples and their environment? Why did early Peoples migrate from place to place? What led to the Neolithic Revolution and why was it a turning point in history? How did the Neolithic Revolution lead to the development of civilization? What are the contributions of ancient river valley civilizations and what do they have in common? How did geography influence the development of early river valley civilizations and in Africa? What You Need to Know: Link characteristics of civilizations with the early civilizations. Identify early river civilizations on a map. Identify the physical features of Africa and Asia. Understand how geography effects the way people live. Link the movement of people to geographic features. Describe the impact of geography on political boundaries and social, economic and political systems. Describe causes, characteristics, and effects of the Neolithic Revolution. Define culture and civilization. Identify characteristics of culture and civilization (emphasis on economic systems and religious/ ethical systems). Understand how Early Peoples adapted to their environment. 1 Label the four major ancient river valley civilizations below. Color each area with a different color. Make sure to label the rivers too. Topic: World Religions Buddhism Christianity Hinduism Islam Judaism Confucianism Animism Followers Worldwide Name of Deity Founder Holy Book Leadership Basic Beliefs 2 Essential Questions: What are the origins, beliefs and practices of the world’s major religions? What You Need to Know: Analyze the origin and foundations of world religions. Understand how religion affects the lives of their believers. Identify the roles and contributions of individuals and groups to social, political, economic, cultural, and religious practices and activities. Locate on a map the prominence of religious systems in different regions of the world. Topic: Classical Civilizations Greece: Geography Government Wars Cultural Contributions Other Cultural Contributions Other Rome: Geography Government Wars Essential Questions: What are the contributions of classical civilizations? Why is the fall of the Roman Empire considered a turning point in world history? 3 What You Need to Know: Explain the forces that caused the rise and fall of each classical civilization. Identify advantages and disadvantages of the governmental systems of the Classical Civilizations. Describe the major contributions of each civilization and show the impact on life today. Describe the impact of geography on political boundaries and social, economic and political systems of Greek city-states and the Roman Empire. Topic: Golden Ages Gupta Han Islamic Achievements Influence Geographical Impact Political System Social Systems Other 4 Byzantine Tang & Song Mongols Japan Essential Questions: What are the characteristics of a society during a Golden Age? What You Need to Know: Examine conditions present in a civilization experiencing a Golden Age. Evaluate the achievements of a society during a Golden Age. Identify advantages and disadvantages of the governmental systems of these civilizations. Compare how these civilizations expanded and influenced subsequent Civilizations Describe the impact of geography on political boundaries and social, economic and political systems of these civilizations. Topic: Changes in Europe Middle Ages Political Conditions Social Conditions Economic Conditions Causes Impacts Other Causes Impacts Other Renaissance Political Conditions Social Conditions Economic Conditions 5 Reformation Political Conditions Social Conditions Economic Conditions Causes Impacts Other Impacts Other Scientific Revolution Political Conditions Social Conditions Economic Conditions Causes Essential Questions: What were the political, economic and social conditions in Europe after the Fall of Rome? Why is the fall of the Roman Empire considered a turning point in world history? Political, economic and social conditions in Europe after the Crusades? What impact did the Crusades have on Europe and the Middle East? Where and why did major trade centers emerge and how did they interact? How did Europe change politically, socially, intellectually and economically during the age of transition? Why was this a turning point in history? How did the Scientific Revolution in Europe lead to a new approach to problem solving? What You Need to Know: Explain how the fall of Rome lead to the emergence of Feudalism. Describe causes, characteristics and effects of feudalism and manorialism in 6 Europe. Evaluate the spiritual and secular roles of the Catholic Church. Identify aspects of Middle Ages culture. Identify and describe the causes and results of the Crusades. Explain the social, economic and political impact of the Bubonic Plague on Eurasia. Discuss the rise of nation-states. Evaluate the intellectual, religious, economic and political resurgence that occurred after the Crusades. Describe the changes that characterized the Scientific Revolution. Describe the impact of geography on political boundaries and social, economic and political systems 7 Topic: The Age of Exchange & Encounter Africa Ottomans Mughals China Japan Mesoamerica Contributions Social Impact Political Impact Economic Impact Religious Impact Geographical Impact Misc. Facts Essential Questions: What are the contributions of ancient civilizations in Africa? What was the impact of social, cultural, political, economic and religious systems of the kingdoms of Africa? How did physical geography affect African societies? What factors led to the growth of the Muslim World? 8 What forces came together in the mid-1400’s that led to European exploration and Asian isolation? On the eve of the encounter, what were social, cultural, political, economic and religious characteristics of Mesoamerican civilizations? How were the peoples of Europe socially, politically and economically impacted by exploration? What was the impact of the encounters between peoples in the 15th and early 16th centuries? What You Need to Know: Describe the human and physical geography of Africa. Describe the impact of geography on political boundaries and social, economic and political systems in Africa. Describe the development and interactions of social, cultural, political, economic, and religious systems of African Kingdoms (Axum, Mali, Ghana, Songhai) Identify factors that led the Ottomans to gain control of their empire. Describe the impact that Ottoman domination had on Europe and the Middle East (including the spread of Islam). Compare and contrast Ottoman law to other legal systems. Discuss the influence rulers of the Mughal rulers had on the political, religious, and cultural aspects of their empire. Describe the impact of geography on political boundaries and social, economic and political systems. Describe the technologies that made European overseas expansion possible. Identify the factors that encouraged exploration and its consequences. Explain why traditional Asian societies turned to policies of isolationism. Compare and contrast European and Asian perspectives on trade. Describe the human and physical geography of Meso-America. Compare and contrast the social, cultural, political, economic, and religious systems of the Meso-American civilizations. Describe the impact of geography on political boundaries and social, economic and political systems on Mesoamerican civilization. Analyze how the encounter effected both the Europeans and Mesoamericans Describe the impact of important individuals on history. Must Know Concepts, Vocabulary, & People: Artifact Culture Hominid Paleolithic Age Neolithic Age Nomad Huntergatherer Neolithic Revolution Domestication Civilization Specialization Cuneiform Ziggurat Fertile Crescent 9 Mesopotamia City-State Dynasty Cultural Diffusion Polytheism Hammurabi Delta Pharaoh Hieroglyphics Papyrus Subcontinent Monsoon Harappan Civilization Mandate of Heaven Dynastic Cycle Feudalism IndoEuropeans Steppes Migration Anatolia Aryans Vedas Brahmin Caste Reincarnation Karma Jainism Enlightenment Minoans Phoenicians Nirvana Palestine Torah Monotheism Covenant Tribute New Kingdom Assyria Confucius Filial Piety Bureaucracy Daoism Legalism Qin Dynasty Autocracy Polis Monarchy Aristocracy Oligarchy Tyrant Democracy Persian Wars Peloponnesian War Alexander the Great Hellenistic Senate Republic Dictator Punic Wars Civil War Julius Caesar Pax Romana Constantine Diaspora Inflation Constantinople Greco-Roman Culture Aqueduct Mauryan Empire Asoka Religious Toleration Gupta Empire Patriarchal Matriarchal Silk Roads Han Dynasty Centralized Governments Civil Service Monopoly Assimilation Shara Sahel Savanna Animism Mesoamerica Allah 10 Muhammad Islam Mosque Justinian Justinian Code Hagia Sophia Excommunicati on Pax Mongolica Genghis Khan Kublai Khan Shinto Samurai Bushido Shogun Middle Ages Charlemagne Fief Tithe Holy Roman Empire Crusades Commercial Revolution Great Schism Hundred Years’ War Renaissance Humanism Secular Indulgence Reformation Lutheran Protestant Anglican Predestination Calvinism Theocracy Ottoman Babur Akbar Sikh Dutch East India Company Ming Dynasty Zheng He Qing Dynasty Hernando Cortes Conquistador Francisco Pizarro Encomienda Puritans Atlantic Slave Trade Triangular Trade Middle Passage Columbian Exchange Capitalism Mercantilism Phillip II Absolute Monarch Divine Right Skepticism Louis XIV Thirty Years’ War Maria Theresa Frederick the Great 11 Seven Years’ War Ivan the Terrible Boyar Peter the Great Westernization Charles I English Civil War Glorious Revolution Constitutional Monarchy