Tuesday, January 22, 2019

Tuesday Jan 22nd Day 6


The Reach of Imperialism 1800-1914




Journal #1"We have been engaged in drawing lines upon maps where no white man's feet have ever trod; we have been giving away mountains and rivers and lakes to each other, only hindered by the small impediment that we never knew exactly where the mountains and rivers and lakes were"
– Lord Salisbury, British Prime Minister, 1885-1892 and 1895-1902.

What does this passage suggest about the process of "splitting-up Africa"

Test Review

Distribute textbook Inquiry Journals

Step 1 - take the Entry Test on Quizizz

Step 2 - Causes/motivation for Imperialism Activity - 
Primary Source Causes/Motivations of Imperialism
Student Answer sheet

Step 3 - Imperialism DBQ and Poster

Step 4 - Outlines...let's make it work













Monday, January 21, 2019

Thursday, January 17, 2019

Thursday Jan 17th Day 5


Chapter 8 Test (not active)

CHAPTER 7 The Reach of Imperialism (Pilot Textbook)


Objective:
Students analyze patterns of global change in the era of New Imperialism in at least two of the following regions or countries: Africa, Southeast Asia, China, India, Latin America, and the Philipines.

Rationale:
Industrialization and the desire for resources can motivate countries to seek control over other countries.

Evidence:
Students will be asked to perform several assignments and tasks where they demonstrate an understanding of knowledge related to the chapter and show the ability to apply their understanding in a critical manner.

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Essential Question - What are the causes and effects of Imperialism?
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Today's Agenda - 

PART 1 - 

Chapter 8 Test (not live yet)

Starting the New Pilot Textbook - go to the website and the on-line textbook section, download the new outline

Tuesday, January 15, 2019

Tuesday Jan 15th Day 4

FOR TUESDAY...  
Section #1 & #2 QuizThe Dreyfus Affair


Here is the Video link we watched in class - (This is a Youtube link and may not work at school, but should work at home)

Here is the presentation that reflects the same infoDreyfus Affair

Below TBA if assigned

"Human" rights and Trade

During the first 50 years in England from 1800-1850 many of the subjects addressing what "human rights" are were being challenged. Suffrage, crime and punishment (including what crimes merit capital punishment) slavery, ownership of property, working conditions, etc, were under scrutiny.
This was occurring at the same time society was instituting strict social behavior norms for its upper class members of society (The Downton Abby class)

There were several changes afoot during this time, this form lists a few of the "themes" that seemed to evolve during this period. Here - These are some of the themes

Reform Act of 1832 (Summary)

 Theme Activity Sheet, review the chart, and list what you feel is the "theme" of this era (from the form above)

Your task will be to express what "theme" of this era was the most important. You will identify which change(s) you feel was the most impactful (even if at the time it was symbolic) to the future development of how society has evolved.

This will be expressed in a paragraph that lists 3 pieces of evidence that support your opinion about why your "Theme" is correct.
* What condition(s) lead to the act (this is where you describe what the social conditions were that created the "need" to make a change... why did the Chartist Act come about?
* Describe the Act itself...What changed as a result of the Chartist Act being implemented
* Describe the details of the Act...how would you explain the Chartist Act to someone who didn't know what it was...this is where you include a few "such as..." or "for example..."
Resources: Chapter 8 presentation -Chapter 8 

If you haven't already done so, watch the short ( 10 min) video on 
Victorian Age History (homework for viewing)

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CHAPTER 8 TEST Thursday Jan 17th 
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Monday, January 14, 2019

Monday Jan 14th Day 3

CHAPTER 8 GROWTH OF WESTERN DEMOCRACIES



Objective:
Social and Economic reform in Britain - students have learned about political reforms in Britain in the early 1800's, in today's lesson, students will be able to list and evaluate the country's social and economic reforms, including the abolition movement and labor unions.

Rationale:
The social and economic changes that began in the England had ripple effects all across the world when addressing traditional social and economic standards, students should understand the conditions which led to these movements creation.

Evidence:
Being able to identify and explain the role of suffrage and labor unions within society will demonstrate a understanding of why these movements had such a lasting impact.

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Essential Question - Is Capital Punishment a deterrent?
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Today's Agenda - 

PART 1 - 

Journal Entry( from Thursday) - In the 1800's shoplifting, sheep stealing and impersonating an army officer were punishable by death, is that ok?

Death Penalty - please list the types of crimes you feel would merit the death penalty, and how you would go about administering the death penalty, OR, provide an alternative to the death penalty if you do not believe in capital punishment. What would your punishment be for Dylann Roof (the guy who shot and killed 9 people in a church in South Carolina) or Nicholas Cruz (the guy who shot-up Parkland H.S. in Florida)

Part 2 - Go to the Death Penality Pro Con site and select the "best argument" for or against the Death Penality, be ready to argue why you're right!

Death Penalty Pro Con

Thursday, January 10, 2019

Thursday Jan 10th Day 2

CHAPTER 8 GROWTH OF WESTERN DEMOCRACIES


Objective:
Social and Economic reform in Britain - students have learned about political reforms in Britain in the early 1800's, in today's lesson, students will be able to list and evaluate the country's social and economic reforms, including the abolition movement and labor unions.

Rationale:
The social and economic changes that began in the England had ripple effects all across the world when addressing traditional social and economic standards, students should understand the conditions which led to these movements creation.

Evidence:
Being able to identify and explain the role of suffrage and labor unions within society will demonstrate a understanding of why these movements had such a lasting impact.

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Essential Question - Is Capital Punishment a deterrent?
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Today's Agenda - Victorian Etiquette

During Queen Victoria's reign, society became incredibly stable. The leadership didn't change for 60 some years, and within that time the expectations of  "how one acts in society, and knowing one's place in society" was cemented into the fabric of everyday life. This had both positive and negative effects. In today's activities, we will look at the social change that occurred within this time period. Friday we will look at the political change.

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Pro Con Chart of Etiquette - in this chart there are 10 social norms that were demanded of society. At your table, split-up the 10 and assign 2 to each person (with the remaining two to be done collectively when the first round of jigsaw is finished). Read each etiquette expectation, and think about how those expectations could be seen as a positive thing (what's good about it) and also how these actions could be perceived negatively.


* Your focus should be on what society feels about the "place" or "role" that certain people play, not about the specific acts of etiquette themselves. It's not about how the people are acting, it's about the reason why people are treated in this way, and how that reasoning affects society's expectation of what role that person would play moving forward.
*Each student will submit four responses to the etiquette assignment...the two they were assigned and the two collective answers their table answered.

PART 2 - 

Journal Entry - In the 1800's shoplifting, sheep stealing and impersonating an army officer were punishable by death, is that ok?

Death Penalty - please list the types of crimes you feel would merit the death penalty, and how you would go about administering the death penalty, OR, provide an alternative to the death penalty if you do not believe in capital punishment. What would your punishment be for Dylann Roof (the guy who shot and killed 9 people in a church in South Carolina) or Nicholas Cruz (the guy who shot-up Parkland H.S. in Florida)

Political Cartoon Explained Cartoon Analysis guide - Here (after reviewing the cartoon, list the examples in the chart and answer the questions at the end and be ready to submit them to the classroom folder)
 Cartoon Option #1      Cartoon Option #2 


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Monday, January 7, 2019

Tuesday Jan 8th Day 1

CHAPTER 8  - Growth of Western Democracies

How to write a good paragraph for History class

How to write a paragraph

Assignments this week:
Chapter 8 Section #1 due Tonight
Chapter 8 Section #2 due Tuesday Night
Chapter 8 Sections #1 and #2 Quiz Thursday
Cha

Objective:
-Analyze the emergence of capitalism as a dominant economic pattern and the responses to it, including Utopianism, Social Democracy, Socialism, and Communism.

-Trace the evolution of work and labor, including the demise of the slave trade and the effects of immigration, mining, and manufacturing, the division of labor, and the union movement.

You have learned about the changes and problems brought about by the Industrial
Revolution. Now you will focus on the ways in which Britain, France, and the United
States responded to these issues, including advances in political democracy and the emergence of capitalism.

A series of political reforms during the 1800's and early 1900's transformed Great Britain from a monarchy and aristocracy into a democracy. While some British politicians opposed the reforms, most sided in favor of reforming Parliament to make it more representative of the nation’s growing industrial population. 


“No doubt, at that very early period, the House of Commons did represent the people of England but . . . the House of Commons, as it presently subsists, does not represent the people of England . . . The people called loudly for reform, saying that whatever good existed in the constitution of this House—whatever confidence was placed in it by the people, was completely gone . . .”

—Lord John Russell, March 1, 1831

Rationale:
The Industrial Revolution was the biggest social turning point in history, transforming the very way people lived their lives. Identifying the various social, political, and economic changes of the times is essential in understanding the period and the effects it had on the world. Emerging Democracies based on capitalism and individual rights transforms societies.

Evidence:
Being able to identify and explain the effects of the Industrial Revolution on the living experience of people all of over the world will assist in understanding the different paths societies took as they developed.
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Essential Question - How did political reform gradually expand suffrage and make the British Parliament more democratic during the 1800's?
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Journal Entry - Which of the following statements do you most agree with and why? (please list 3 reasons for the issue you feel was most important)
1. In a Democracy, the government responds instantly to citizens wishes.
2. In a Democracy, citizens need only vote in elections to reform government.
3. In a Democracy, citizens must sometimes protest to win government reforms.
4. In a Democracy, the only real way to change the government is through a revolution.
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example of modifying "too much" democracy - 
  1. Approved Assembly Bill 1100: "Existing law requires a fee of $200 to be paid by the proponents when a proposed ballot initiative or referendum is submitted to the Attorney General for preparation of a circulating title and summary. This bill increased the filing fee from $200 to $2,000."This proposal was a response to the “Sodomite Suppression” Initiative filed in 2015.
The measure, upon voter approval, would have mandated California to put to death any person who "willingly touches another person of the same gender for purposes of sexual gratification." The initiative classifies this group of people as "sodomites." (it's essentially a measure to kill gay people)

example of modifying with  "too little" democracy  - 
President Barack Obama is expected to unilaterally implement new gun control measures 
example of modifying  democracy through armed revolution  - 
Two years ago, armed men broke into the desolate headquarters of a federally owned wildlife refuge in Oregon and said they weren't going to leave until the government stops its "tyranny."
Though the group's goals have so far seemed hazy, Ammon Bundy has said that they essentially want two things:
1st, they want the federal government to relinquish control of the wildlife refuge so "people can reclaim their resources," he told CNN early Monday. And 2nd, they want an easier sentence for a pair of father and son ranchers convicted of committing arson on federal lands in Oregon.
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Homework - Video (Noam Chomsky...defining what Real Democracy is)
Questions (to be answered while watching the video)

Today's Agenda - Victorian Etiquette

During Queen Victoria's reign, society became incredibly stable. The leadership didn't change for 60 some years, and within that time the expectations of  "how one acts in society, and knowing one's place in society" was cemented into the fabric of everyday life. This had both positive and negative effects. In today's activities, we will look at the social change that occurred within this time period. Friday we will look at the political change.

Overview of the Victorian Age

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Pro Con Chart of Etiquette - in this chart there are 10 social norms that were demanded of society. At your table, split-up the 10 and assign 2 to each person (with the remaining two to be done collectively when the first round of jigsaw is finished). Read each etiquette expectation, and think about how those expectations could be seen as a positive thing (what's good about it) and also how these actions could be perceived negatively.
* Your focus should be on what society feels about the "place" or "role" that certain people play, not about the specific acts of etiquette themselves. It's not about how the people are acting, it's about the reason why people are treated in this way, and how that reasoning affects society's expectation of what role that person would play moving forward.
*Each student will submit four responses to the etiquette assignment...the two they were assigned and the two collective ansers their table answered.

For tonight, please watch this 10 min video on Victorian Age (political change) in preparation for Friday. You can follow the video's instructions and take the notes the presenter is suggesting.

 - Victorian Age History

-Reform Act 1832 (from the Presentation)
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CHAPTER 8 TEST Thursday Jan 17th 
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