Enlightenment

Versailles

Role play

grades PIRATE

PIRATE sample

Medeival PIRATE

Research Political, Interactions, Religion, Art, Technology, economics, society

WH Presentations

APWH Friday August 29

Page 94

     Maurya and Gupta Empires (South Asia)

1.       Aryans
2.       Dravidians
3.       Mauryan Empire
4.       Pataliputra
5.       Ashoka
6.       Pillars of Ashoka
7.       Gupta Empire
8.       Mathematical creations of Gupta
9.       White Huns
Phoenicia

1.       Phoenicians
2.       Carthage and its empire
3.       Punic Wars

AP WORLD SUMMER ASSIGNMENT

https://www.dropbox.com/s/8ffj22xze6bjxv5/2014-2015_SUMMER_ASSIGNMENT.docx

Remind 101

Text @apworld151 

To 3852824393

5th Period Group Review

We will have 12 groups for the 12 chapters.  You MUST get finished today with this assignment and email to josh.hughes@lewis.kyschools.us  

At the end of each chapter is a list of people and terms.  

Type the term/person AND a definition 

Example: Bill of Rights-First 10 amendments to the constitution

My plan is to get this to you Monday as a "mother of all study guides"

Start of WWII

Why did Hitler NOT worry about the USSR?

What did Hitler do to start WWII? When?

What was the response of The UK and France?

Define Blitzkreig and Sitzkreig

ID: Battle of Britain, Dunkirk, and RAF  

What places did Hitler attack first? Why?

APWH in between the World Wars

Friday you used the book to outline your section. Today turn it into a presentation on your phone. 

Use: Notes, PowerPoint, Pages, prezi etc. 

What to have:

Add pictures, maps, propaganda etc. 

Refine what you got out of the book into short points of important information 

Make sure to include important terms/people

Two things to explain: 1. How did WWI/Treaty of Versialles lead to this? 2. What effect do you think this will have leading into WWII?

Email to josh.hughes@lewis.kyschools.us

Chapter 35 FDR, Shadow of War

Define/ID

London Economic Conference

Philippine independence

USSR/Soviet Union

Good Neighbor policy

Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act 34

Stalin

Mussolini

Rome-Berlin Axis

Japan and Washington Naval treaty 

Debt Default Act

20's and 30's scavenger hunt

Value of 1928 dollar in today's money
Value of 1933 dollar in today's money
gallon of milk in 20's

gallon of gas in 20's

Annual income 20's

Unemployment 1928

Unemployment 1930

National debt 1929

National debt 1939

Number of cars on road 1920

Number of cars 1928

Gross domestic product 1921

Gross domestic product 1928

Gross domestic product 1933

miles of roads were built in the 20's

Population of US 1920

Population of US 1940

How many farmers lost farms in 30's?

Price of alcohol during prohibition 

Price of bread 1928

Price of bread 1933

Price of dishwasher 20's

Price of fridge 20's

How many people had electricity in 1929?

In 1920-24 what was the price of a radio

In 1925-29 what was the price of a radio

How many smoked in 1920's?

Price of stove 1920
Price of stove 1928
Pound of beans 1920
Price of flower 1928
Dress 1920
House in NY 1920
Price of Buick  1920's
Price of Chrysler Imperial 1920's
Shirt 1920

Student created using technology. Imperialism of Persia

Students divided into pair, each pair was respobsible for one area that was "claimed" during the age of European Imperialism.  This pair was respobsible for Persia.

DBQ 20's

DBQ QUESTION

How were the literary and artistic movements of the 1920's critical of contemporary American life?



DOCUMENT A

Lament for the Dark Peoples





I was a red man one time,



But the white men came.

I was a black man, too,

But the white man came.

They drove me out of the forest.

They took me away from the jungles.

I lost my trees.

I lost my silver moons.

Now they've caged me

In the circus of civilization.



Now I herd with the many--

Caged in the circus of civilization.

SOURCE: Langston Hughes, 1924.



DOCUMENT B

Incident



Once riding in old Baltimore,

Heart-filled, head-filled with glee,

I saw a Baltimorean

Keep looking straight at me.

Now I was eight and very small,

And he was no whit bigger,

And so I smiled, but he poked out

His tongue, and called me, "Nigger."

I saw the whole of Baltimore

From May until December;

Of all the things that happened there

That's all that I remember.

SOURCE: Countee Cullen , 1924.





DOCUMENT C

Tenebris



There is a tree, by day,

That, at night,

Has a shadow,

A hand huge and black,

With fingers long and black.

All through the dark,

Against the white man's house,

In the little wind,

The black hand plucks and plucks

At the bricks.

The bricks are the color of blood and very small.

Is it a black hand,

Or is it a shadow?

SOURCE: Angelina W. Grimke, 1925.





DOCUMENT D

"Yes, love scenes have made me more receptive to love. I was going with a fellow whom I liked as a playmate, so to speak; he was a little younger than me and he liked me a great deal. We went to see a movie-Billie Dove in it. I can't recall the name, but Antonio Moreno was the lead, and there were some lovely scenes which just got me all hot 'n' bothered............Another thing not exactly on the subject but important, I began smoking after watching Dolores Costello. I believe it was, smoke, which hasn't added much joy to my parents' lives."

SOURCE: A journal entry of a girl of 22, college senior, native white parents. (1920's)







DOCUMENT E

"None of the Victorian mothers-and most of the mothers were Victorian-had any idea how casually their daughters were accustomed to be kissed. Amory saw girls doing things that even in his memory would have been impossible; eating three o'clock, after dancing in impossible cafes, talking of every side of life with an air half of earnestness, half of mockery, yet with a furtive excitement that Amory considered stood for a real moral let-down. But he never realized how widespread it was until he saw the cities between New York and Chicago as one vast intrigue."

SOURCE: F. Scott Fitzgerald's This Side of Paradise, 1920.



DOCUMENT F

"They were careless people, Tom and Daisy--they smashed up things and creatures and then retreated back into their money or their vast carelessness, or whatever it was that kept them together, and let other people clear up the mess they had made...."

SOURCE: F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby, 1925.



DOCUMENT G

"He was married five years, had three children, lost most of the fifty thousand dollars his father had left him, the balance of the estate going to his mother, hardened into a rather unattractive mould under domestic unhappiness with a rich wife; and when he had made up his mind to leave his wife she left him and went off with a miniature-painter. As he had been thinking about leaving his wife and had not done it because it would be too cruel to deprive her of himself......"

SOURCE: Ernest Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises, 1926.



DOCUMENT H

" Accompanying it was an Americanization Movement, with evening classes in English and history and economics, and daily articles in the newspapers, so that newly arrived foreigners might learn that the true-blue and one hundred per cent. American way of settling labor-troubles was for workmen to trust and love their employers.

The League was more than generous in approving other organizations which agreed with its aims. It helped the Y.M. C.A. to raise a two-hundred-thousand-dollar fund for a new building. Babbitt, Vergil Gunch, Sidney Finkelstein, and even Charles McKelvey told the spectators at movie theaters how great an influence for manly Christianity the ``good old Y.'' had been in their own lives; and the hoar and mighty Colonel Rutherford Snow, owner of the Advocate-Times, was photographed clasping the hand of Sheldon Smeeth of the Y.M.C.A. It is true that afterward, when Smeeth lisped, ``You must come to one of our prayer-meetings,'' the ferocious Colonel bellowed, ``What the hell would I do that for? I've got a bar of my own,'' but this did not appear in the public prints."

SOURCE: Sinclair Lewis' Babbitt, 1922.





DOCUMENT I

"There is nothing inspiring in seeing an extremely tired pretty girl in a worn bathrobe, dingy white stockings in rolls about scruffing felt slippers, her eyes half shut, her arms hung over her partner's shoulders, drag aching feet that seemed glued to the floor in one short, agonizing step after another, dancing to the sounds of what they call jazz..."

SOURCE: Social commentary from "The New York World", 1923.









DOCUMENT J



SOURCE: "Sacco and Vanzetti" (1927), Ben Shahn 1931-1932.

Imperialism DBQ