PPT-Period 6 (1865 – 1898)

Days 8 10 WarmUp Gilded Age Politics If someone says it better let them say it CRASH COURSE 26 While watching complete the fillin notes Cartoon Analysis The Vultures Roost. will be held during the final examination period and in the regularly scheduled classroom unless special room arrangements are made with the Registrar Thursday Evening Classes Thursday December 11 Tuesday Evening Classes Friday December 12 Wednesday [CH. 60.] Inebriates Act, 1898. [61 & 62 VICT.] .A.D.1898. Section. ---- 23. Provision as to criminal habitual drunkards in Scotland. 24. Power to detain in certified inebriate reformatory in Scotland 1872-1920. Leadership. American Imperialism. Imperialism: . Economic and political take over of a weaker nation or territory. Why: . To compete with the other major powers of the World (Britain, France, Germany) for land and resources.. 1857-60. Howland, Jarvis, Baker Islands. 1867. Occupation of Midway Islands. 1867. Purchase Alaska. 1875. Hawaiian reciprocity treaty. 1878. Acquire Pago Pago (Samoan harbor). 1887. Naval base at Pearl Harbor. We will design a statue at the end of this lesson discussing these affects, so take Good Notes!!. Definitions. Reconstruction (U.S.)- . Bringing the South back into the Union.. Amendment-. a change made to a law.. Section 1: Imperialism and America. Section 2: The Spanish-American-Cuban War. Section 3: Acquiring New Lands. Section 4: America as a World Power. Section 1: Imperialism & America. Objectives. To summarize the causes & effects of European and Asian imperialism. Private Study and Deeper Learning Guide. . Unit 1 Breadth Study for AQA A-Level History. The Making of a Super Power, USA 1865 - 1985. The following guide provides a number of ways for you to maximise and deepen your learning in your A-level History Unit on the History of the USA 1865-1975. Many of these tasks should be completed in Private Study (PS) in addition to any homework tasks you have been set. You can use the core textbook and other key books available in the school library, as well as the following websites, to support you. . 1830 - 1865. Instructions!. Your notes today will be to complete the timelines you picked up when you came in. . When you are done with the timeline notes, I will show you how to fold up your timelines. Imperialism. Social Darwinism- Activity. Yellow . Journalism. Militarism. Industrial Revolution. World Power (land). 2. Yellow Journalism. Journalism that exploits, distorts, or exaggerates the news to create sensations and attract readers.. Prelude to the Chinese Nationalist Revolution: 1895-~1905. The final stages of two modalities of change in 19-20C China. To review: . Rebellion: The Taiping Rebellion; the . Nian. Rebellion; the . Power. Ms. Susan M. Pojer. Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY . Why . did America. join the imperialist. club at the end. of the 19c?. American Foreign Trade:. 1870-1914. 1. Commercial/Business Interests. Please pick up a copy of the class notes from the cart and work on completing Part I (Reconstruction Amendments) with your partner. You will also need your Focus 20 film guide for . Lincoln. .. Please turn in Focus 21 (maps only) to the box on the back table.. Essential Question. :. Why did America. join the imperialist. club at the end. of the . 19. th. century?. 1. Commercial/Business Interests. U. S. Foreign Investments: 1869-1908. Raw materials (sugar – Hawaii). Dr. Howard Chiang. Empress . Dowager . Cixi. Zongli. . Yamen. The Changing Context. 1861: . Zongli. . Yamen. 1864: international law. 1873: foreign audience no kowtow. 1876: diplomatic missions. Universal empire (.