Unit 1 – European Discovery and Colonization of America to ...



Unit 13 – The Industrial Revolution & NationalismRequired Reading: World History & Geography, Chapters 17 & 18 (313-361, 58 pages)Tentative Schedule, 12 daysDateLessonQuiz/Test/Homework Due13/30, Wed.The Industrial Revolution in England23/31, Thurs.The Industrial Revolution Spreads34/1, FriDo You Hear the People Still Singing?44/4, MonUnite!54/5, Tues.Unite! Quiz64/6, Wed.Nation Building 74/7, Thurs.Realism & Romanticism84/8, Fri.The Second Industrial Revolution94/11, Mon.I Put on for My Cities104/12, Tues.The Modern Nation GrowsQuiz114/13, Wed.Trouble on the Horizon124/14, Thurs.Unit 13 Exam Review Day134/15, Fri.Unit 13 ExamUnit Vocabulary & Title Page-17716554483000Unit Description: The ideals of the American and French Revolutions encouraged independence movements in other parts of the world. Napoleon’s invasion of Spain weakened Spanish control of its Latin America colonies, resulting in nationalist uprisings there. The revolts there were led by members of a Latin-American born elite of Spanish descent, such as Simon Bolivar, who wanted to bring freedom and independence to Latin America.The industrialization that had begun transforming Europe in the late-1700s had largely matured a century later. Starting around 1850, the Second Industrial Revolution produced goods on a much larger scale. It created largely urban societies and a growing working class. This phase of industrialization also saw new advances in communication technology. A key figure was physicist and inventor Guglielmo Marconi.Guiding Standards: Students should be able to expand on the following standards before the exam: What was the significance of the Agricultural Revolution in Great Britain?Why did the Industrial Revolution start in Great Britain?What factors fed the spread of industrialization in Europe and North America?What was the social impact of industrialization in Europe?How did liberalism and nationalism present a challenge to conservatism in Europe during the 1830s and 1840s?What were the results of the revolutionary uprisings that occurred throughout Europe in 1848?What led to the unification of Italy and Germany after the revolutions of 1848?What were the political climates in Great Britain, France, Austria, and Russia?How did nationalism influence events in the United States during the 1800s?How were nationalist revolts in Latin America influenced by the French and American Revolutions?What difficulties did newly independent Latin American countries face?How did economic dependence on foreign investment influence Latin America through the mid-1800s?How did the idea of romanticism differ from those of the Enlightenment?How did advances in science influence life during the Industrial Revolution?What factors contributed to the movement known as realism?What were the causes and effects of the 2nd Industrial Revolution in Western Europe?How was socialism a response to industrialization?Why did European cities grow so quickly in the 19th century?-2921007620000How did class divisions in Europe change during the 19th century?How did the 2nd Industrial Revolution influence women’s roles in society?How did society change as a result of urbanization and industrialization?What happened with democracy in Western Europe in the late 19th century?What political developments did Central and Eastern Europe experience in the late 19th century?How did the 2nd Industrial Revolution affect the United States?How did international rivalries push Europe close to war?How did innovation change literature, the visual arts, and music in the late 1800s and early 1900s?How did scientific discoveries in the late 1800s impact the way people saw themselves and their world?What role did nationalism play in the late 1800s??Unit Terms: Define each of the following terms. You will be quizzed on your knowledge of them. They will also be useful for review. You will not be able to use the term list on your quiz. Additionally, there will be multiple-choice questions from the chapter.CapitalCottage IndustrySteam EngineJames WattRailroadsWorking ClassSocialismKarl MarxRobert OwenCharles X of FranceNationalismProvisional governmentThe Frankfurt AssemblyFrederick William IVThe Crimean WarGiuesppe GaribaldiKaiser Wilhelm IQueen Victoria of EnglandPlebisciteCzar Alexander II of RussiaAmerican Civil WarCreole elitesPeninsularesToussaint L’ouvertureMiguel Hidalgo of MexicoMestizosJose de San MartinSimon BolivarThe Monroe DoctrineCaudillos of Latin AmericaGeneral Santa AnnaCash cropsRomanticismMichael FaradayCharles DarwinNatural Selection27946353810000Realism in ArtFirst Industrial RevolutionSecond Industrial RevolutionElectricityThomas EdisonAlexander BellInternal-combustion engineWright BrothersAssembly lineHenry FordMass Production2451735167640 StoresIndustrial SocietyCommunist ManifestoBourgeoisieProletariatSocialist PartiesRevisionismTrade UnionsA Mass SocietyEpidemic diseasesWhite collar workersModern FeminismWomen’s Property ActsFlorence Nightingale SuffrageEmmeline PankhurstUniversal educationTsar Nicholas II of RussiaBloody Sunday, 1905Duma13th AmendmentOtto Van BismarckModernismImpressionismPost-ImpressionismCubismAbstract paintingMarie CurieAlbert EinsteinSigmund FreudSocial DarwinismAnti-SemitismPersecutions and PogromsHerzlZionism ................
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