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Seznak World History Syllabus: Room B125 1st, 6th and 7th Room A106 next to library 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Phone: 636 851-4839 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th [email protected] to access the online textbook: go to: www.pearsonsuccessnet.com Username: seznakfhhs Password: worldhistory1 You may have to do it on a google chrome browser and you may have to allow pop ups for this textbook if the blocker blocks them World History Course Rationale Students understand the present more thoroughly when they understand the roots of today’s world in light of their knowledge of the past. World History explores the development of civilizations over time and the relationships between the past and events taking place today. Focusing on significant social, economic, and political movements of the past and their relationship to the world today. World History provides an overview of major ideals, attitudes, values, beliefs, and expectations that characterize areas and eras of the world throughout history. World History Course Description This course will explore the heritage of the Renaissance in Europe, the rise and fall of monarchies and the ensuring political and industrial revolutions. Students will also investigate imperialism, the world wars of the twentieth century, and the sociopolitical realties of the modern world. Students will analyze the interaction and mutual influence occurring between civilizations as well as the technological and intellectual developments that have had a major impact on world civilizations. UNITS OF STUDY SEMESTER 1: Unit 1: Emergence of a Global Age Unit 2: Exploration and Isolation Unit 3: Absolutism, Scientific Revolution & Enlightenment Unit 4: The Age of Revolutions SEMESTER 2: Unit 5: The Industrial Revolution and Its Effect Unit 6: Nationalism and Imperialism Unit 7: World War I and the Russian Revolution Unit 8: World War II and Rebuilding Japan Unit 9: Exploration of Current Regional Themes World History Unit Information First Semester: Unit 1: Emergence of a Global Age Enduring Understandings: Economic and political systems are structured to meet the needs and wants of different societies. Regional and global trade networks impact world populations. Changes in a society can often be traced to a specific significant event, or turning point. Religion can be a guiding force for political change or conquest. Belief systems can both unite and divide people. Individuals can influence world events. Students Should Know About: Religions: Judaism, Christianity and Islam Effects of the Crusades and 100 Years War Causes and effects of the Black Death Italian city-states Renaissance Reformation Religions: Hinduism and Buddhism Rise and decline of the Ottoman and Moghul Empires Unit 2: Exploration and Isolation Enduring Understandings: Changes in a society can often be traced to a specific turning point. Cultural diffusion and physical geography affect history. Economic and political systems are structured to meet the needs and wants of different societies. Regional and global trade networks impact world populations. Students Should Know About: Geography and technology of global explorers Motivations for exploration Encounters with Africans, Americans, and Europeans in the Western hemisphere Columbian Exchange Commercial Revolution Portuguese exploration Spain in the Americas Dutch East India Company Atlantic slave trade Ming Dynasty Europeans in China and Japan Unification of Japan Unit 3: Absolutism, Scientific Revolution & Enlightenment Enduring Understandings: Monarchs believed their power to rule came from belief divine right. Belief systems can both united and divide people. New technologies can change people, places and regions. There is a connection between the thinking Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment. Enlightenment theories challenged the belief of Divine Right and Absolutism. Changes in a society can often be traced to a specific significant event, or turning point. Individuals can influence world events. Students Should Know About: Discoveries during the Scientific Revolution Absolute monarchs English Civil War Glorious Revolution Enlightenment thinkers Effects of Enlightenment Spreading of the Enlightenment Unit 4: The Age of Revolutions Enduring Understandings: Economic and political systems are structured to meet the needs and wants of different societies. Changes in a society can often be traced to a specific significant event, or turning point. Individuals can influence world events. Students Should Know About: Causes and outcomes of the Revolution in France Events during the French Revolution Effects of the French Revolution Napoleon Congress of Vienna Haitian Revolution Revolutions in Latin America World History Unit Information Second Semester Unit 5: The Industrial Revolution and Its Effect Enduring Understandings: Economic and political systems are structured to meet the needs and wants of different societies. Physical and human geography affect people and places. Technological change affects people and places. Changes in a society can often be traced to a specific significant event, or turning point. Individuals can influence world events. Students Should Know About: Preconditions in England and western Europe Technological advances and inventors Changes because of the Industrial Revolution The new factory city Resistance to industrialization Ideologies, classes and social movements Unit 6: Nationalism and Imperialism Enduring Understandings: Belief systems can both unite and divide people. Individuals influence world events. Changes in a society can often be traced to a specific significant event, or turning point. Economic and political systems are structured to meet the needs and wants of different societies. Students Should Know About: Unification of Italy Unification of Japan Economic costs of imperialism Imperialist ideology European colonialism and rivalries in Africa, Asia and the Middle East Japanese imperialism Russo-Japanese War Opium War Taping Rebellion Sino-Japanese War Boxer Rebellion Nationalists movements in China Imperialism in India Resistance to Imperialism Unit 7: World War I and the Russian Revolution Enduring Understandings: Conflicts between nations and/or people is inevitable. Belief systems can both united and divide people. Individuals influence world events. New technologies can change people, places and regions. Changes in a society can often be traced to a specific event, or turning point. Students Should Know About: Causes of WWI Military plans and their failures Effect of total war on the European home front Conflicts and compromises of the Paris Peace Conferences, Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations New nations in Easter and Central Europe Issues in Russia Revolutions in Russia Unit 8: World War II and Rebuilding Japan Enduring Understandings: Conflicts between nations and/or people is inevitable. Belief systems can both united and divide people. Individuals influence world events. New technologies can change people, places and regions. Changes in a society can often be traced to a specific significant events, or turning point Students Should Know About: Rise of militarism and totalitarianism states in the West and East Role of propaganda in totalitarian systems Italy – Fascism; Germany – problems leading to WWII, Hitler and the Nazis; Soviet Union – rise of Stalin; collectivization of agriculture; forced industry, purges and terror Japan – autocracy, militarism, aggression Causes of WWII; Events and affects of WWII Policy of Appeasement Nuremberg trials Reconstruction and democratization of Japan Unit 9: Exploration of Current Regional Themes Enduring Understandings: Beliefs systems can both unite and divide people. Individuals can influence world events. Changes in a society can often be traced to a specific significant event, or turning point. Economic and political systems are structured to meet the needs and wants of different societies. Students Should Know About: Chinese Communist Revolution End of European authority in Africa and Asia South Africa and Apartheid Leaders and conditions in new nations: India, Pakistan, Kashmir, Bangladesh; use of non-violent civil disobedience New states and conflicts in the Middle East Conflicts in Latin America Persistence of nationalism, militarism, and civil war: Balkans, Rwanda