SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 1
Region :         Themes: 1. Development and interaction of cultures 2. Interactions between humans and the environment 3.
                 Development and transformation of social structures 4. State-building, expansion, and conflict 5. Creation,
                 expansion, and interaction of economic systems
  Southwest      1. The Ottoman Empire encompasses several different ethnic and religious groups known as millets that are
     Asia        required to pay a jizya and remain subordinate. 2. The foundation of the Empire is an agricultural economy, but
                 the geography of the Empire in insignificant next to its identity. 3. Islam is a large part of the Empire’s identity,
                 and Islam extends into the law, the Islamic scholars, and Islamic slavery. 4. Millet revolts result in the division of
                 the Empire, and the territory of the Ottoman Empire falling under European control. 5. The jizya serves to
                 promote the religion and ensure the loyalty of the millet groups present in the territory of the Ottoman Empire.
   East and      1. During the Ming Dynasty, Asian peoples gain tribute from other societies with intimidating vessels. This leads
 Central Asia    to prosperity. 2. During a period of self-sufficient isolation, agriculture is promoted while industrialization is
                 prohibited, both the result of the influence of Confucian virtues. 3. Confucianism is reestablished as the social
                 order of China, and mandarins and eunuchs are employed in the administration. 4. The policy of enacting
                 tribute is done away with due to its reflection of the merchant occupation, which causes China to enter into a
                 period of self-sufficient isolation. 5. The foreign desire for Asian goods results in the expansion of Asian trade.
  South and      1. Under the establishment of the Sultanate of Delhi, Muslims become a lasting part of the Indian caste system.
Southeast Asia   2. Merchant colonies formed as a result of the expansion of Portuguese, English, French, and Dutch merchants,
                 as well as the formation of trading companies. 3. No true millet system existed within the Mughal Dynasty, due
                 to the cooperation of Muslims and Hindus. 4. Hindu revolts led to partitions that resulted in the movement of
                 the Muslim “minority” from the Indian subcontinent to the country of Pakistan, which becomes the sole force of
                 Islam. 5. Foreign trade, though not a social priority, made up much of the treasury of the Mughal Dynasty.
 Sub-Saharan     1. The Atlantic Slave Trade is built off of the idea of black inferiority, but Europeans are aware of the worth of
    Africa       the African man, making slavery a large investment. 2. The journey of captured slaves from the mainland to the
                 coast resulted in the deaths of roughly 50% of those captured. 3. The social institution of slavery causes
                 different African tribal groups to raid each other in order to capture slaves. 4. The effect that slavery has on
                 Africa is negative in that it causes the separation of families, despite the fact that bananas allow the population
                 to expand. 5. Slavery allows groups like the Congo to gain wealth in the form of European firearms.
    Europe       1. European nations compete for colonization of the Americas, each seeking resources, cash crops, Asian
 (Eastern and    markets, and opportunities to spread Christianity. 2. Joint-stock companies were given control over the land on
   Western)      which they cultivated, leading to the establishment of colonies solely for the purpose of generating profit. 3.
    (Part 1)     Protestantism emerges as an objection to the social inequality of Catholicism, and yields secular monarchs and
                 sovereign states. 4. In response the objections to the Church, power was consolidated with religious conflict. 5.
                 Capitalism allowed for economic freedom to privately conduct business without the authority of government.
North America    1. The plantation system established the vocation of Africans in North America as laborers, while the English are
                 to be the owners of property. 2. The production of cotton, indigo, and rice in North America benefits the English
                 mother country. 3. Light-skinned blacks are considered more socially acceptable than dark-skinned blacks, and
                 each is assigned a different role in the plantation system. This leads to the social construction of racism. 4. The
                 possession of land by former indentured servants that earned their freedom dues led to conflict with indigenous
                 peoples. 5. In Jamestown, the Virginia Company controls the production of tobacco, a very profitable crop.
 Central and     1. Originally, the Spanish planned to treat the natives fairly, but the establishment of the Mita system put the
South America    natives to work in mines, and the Encomienda system put them to work on Lahaciendas. 2. The production of
                 sugar, or Engenho, was incredibly labor intensive and required a massive shipment of Africans to Brazil. 3. A
                 class system exists in New Spain consisting of Peninsulares, Creoles, Mestizos, Africans, and Natives. 4. Part of
                 the Colombian exchange involves the decimation of the natives by disease, which forces the Spanish to employ
                 Africans. 5. The resiliency of Africans to disease allowed them to become a large investment for the Spanish.
   Oceania       1. Enlightenment ideals influence the democratic views constitution of the United States during its
    Europe       development. 2. Europe becomes industrialized during the 1800’s, as a result of the liberty given to
 (Eastern and    entrepreneurs. 3. Enlightenment thinkers advocate democracy independent from religion, claiming that every
   Western)      human is born with natural rights. 4. Competition for control over part of North America, Britain and France
                 engage in the Seven Years War, with Britain emerging victorious but France gaining control over Quebec. 5.
    (Part 2)
                 Monarchs consolidated power through taxation and the accumulation of colonial wealth.

More Related Content

What's hot

Colonial Expansion: Process of Underdevelopment
Colonial Expansion: Process of UnderdevelopmentColonial Expansion: Process of Underdevelopment
Colonial Expansion: Process of Underdevelopmentswarna dey
 
Latin American Lect #4
Latin American Lect #4Latin American Lect #4
Latin American Lect #4bwellington
 
Wh workbook 82
Wh workbook 82Wh workbook 82
Wh workbook 82jmseymou
 
Latin America Unit Lecture 2
Latin America Unit Lecture 2Latin America Unit Lecture 2
Latin America Unit Lecture 2bwellington
 
Colonialism & Neocolonialism
Colonialism & NeocolonialismColonialism & Neocolonialism
Colonialism & NeocolonialismChristopher Rice
 
Ch 11 Native American Cultures
Ch 11 Native American CulturesCh 11 Native American Cultures
Ch 11 Native American CulturesDavid Duez
 
Latin America Unit Lecture 3
Latin America Unit Lecture 3Latin America Unit Lecture 3
Latin America Unit Lecture 3bwellington
 
19th century world of Jose RIzal
19th century world of Jose RIzal19th century world of Jose RIzal
19th century world of Jose RIzalJomar Basto
 
Indian slavery in the americas
Indian slavery in the americasIndian slavery in the americas
Indian slavery in the americasSonniBlaq
 
The expansion of capitalism colonialism and imperialism
The expansion of capitalism colonialism and imperialismThe expansion of capitalism colonialism and imperialism
The expansion of capitalism colonialism and imperialismFJWU, PMAS-AAUR
 
Module 3 Lesson 1 Mastery Assignment 1
Module 3 Lesson 1 Mastery Assignment 1Module 3 Lesson 1 Mastery Assignment 1
Module 3 Lesson 1 Mastery Assignment 1Lashawn Carmichael
 
Study Guide Unit 8 Ppt With Answers
Study Guide Unit 8 Ppt With AnswersStudy Guide Unit 8 Ppt With Answers
Study Guide Unit 8 Ppt With Answersguest9da227
 
Ways of the World - Part 1
Ways of the World - Part 1Ways of the World - Part 1
Ways of the World - Part 1nickolasalvarado
 
The ways of the world
The ways of the worldThe ways of the world
The ways of the worldccroce
 
Power point imperialismo y colonialismo
Power point imperialismo y colonialismoPower point imperialismo y colonialismo
Power point imperialismo y colonialismotitoedward
 

What's hot (20)

Colonial Expansion: Process of Underdevelopment
Colonial Expansion: Process of UnderdevelopmentColonial Expansion: Process of Underdevelopment
Colonial Expansion: Process of Underdevelopment
 
Latin American Lect #4
Latin American Lect #4Latin American Lect #4
Latin American Lect #4
 
Wh workbook 82
Wh workbook 82Wh workbook 82
Wh workbook 82
 
Unit 1-Old regime
Unit 1-Old regimeUnit 1-Old regime
Unit 1-Old regime
 
The 19th century phillipines as rizal's context
The 19th century phillipines as rizal's contextThe 19th century phillipines as rizal's context
The 19th century phillipines as rizal's context
 
19th century Philippines as Rizal’s context
19th century Philippines as Rizal’s context19th century Philippines as Rizal’s context
19th century Philippines as Rizal’s context
 
Latin America Unit Lecture 2
Latin America Unit Lecture 2Latin America Unit Lecture 2
Latin America Unit Lecture 2
 
Colonialism & Neocolonialism
Colonialism & NeocolonialismColonialism & Neocolonialism
Colonialism & Neocolonialism
 
Ch 11 Native American Cultures
Ch 11 Native American CulturesCh 11 Native American Cultures
Ch 11 Native American Cultures
 
Rizal in 19th Century - World Events
Rizal in 19th Century - World EventsRizal in 19th Century - World Events
Rizal in 19th Century - World Events
 
Latin America Unit Lecture 3
Latin America Unit Lecture 3Latin America Unit Lecture 3
Latin America Unit Lecture 3
 
19th century world of Jose RIzal
19th century world of Jose RIzal19th century world of Jose RIzal
19th century world of Jose RIzal
 
European imperialism
European imperialismEuropean imperialism
European imperialism
 
Indian slavery in the americas
Indian slavery in the americasIndian slavery in the americas
Indian slavery in the americas
 
The expansion of capitalism colonialism and imperialism
The expansion of capitalism colonialism and imperialismThe expansion of capitalism colonialism and imperialism
The expansion of capitalism colonialism and imperialism
 
Module 3 Lesson 1 Mastery Assignment 1
Module 3 Lesson 1 Mastery Assignment 1Module 3 Lesson 1 Mastery Assignment 1
Module 3 Lesson 1 Mastery Assignment 1
 
Study Guide Unit 8 Ppt With Answers
Study Guide Unit 8 Ppt With AnswersStudy Guide Unit 8 Ppt With Answers
Study Guide Unit 8 Ppt With Answers
 
Ways of the World - Part 1
Ways of the World - Part 1Ways of the World - Part 1
Ways of the World - Part 1
 
The ways of the world
The ways of the worldThe ways of the world
The ways of the world
 
Power point imperialismo y colonialismo
Power point imperialismo y colonialismoPower point imperialismo y colonialismo
Power point imperialismo y colonialismo
 

Viewers also liked

Walaval Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikar
Walaval Dr. Shriniwas KashalikarWalaval Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikar
Walaval Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikarbmkandalkar
 
Math And Mega Pixels
Math And Mega PixelsMath And Mega Pixels
Math And Mega PixelsNikki Davis
 
Study Of Bhagavad Gita Dr. Shriniwas J. Kashalikar
Study Of Bhagavad Gita  Dr. Shriniwas J. KashalikarStudy Of Bhagavad Gita  Dr. Shriniwas J. Kashalikar
Study Of Bhagavad Gita Dr. Shriniwas J. Kashalikarumasrinivas
 

Viewers also liked (7)

Walaval Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikar
Walaval Dr. Shriniwas KashalikarWalaval Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikar
Walaval Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikar
 
Leon
LeonLeon
Leon
 
Aldo, Cesar e Bruno
Aldo, Cesar e BrunoAldo, Cesar e Bruno
Aldo, Cesar e Bruno
 
Chapter9
Chapter9Chapter9
Chapter9
 
Bad breath 2
Bad breath 2Bad breath 2
Bad breath 2
 
Math And Mega Pixels
Math And Mega PixelsMath And Mega Pixels
Math And Mega Pixels
 
Study Of Bhagavad Gita Dr. Shriniwas J. Kashalikar
Study Of Bhagavad Gita  Dr. Shriniwas J. KashalikarStudy Of Bhagavad Gita  Dr. Shriniwas J. Kashalikar
Study Of Bhagavad Gita Dr. Shriniwas J. Kashalikar
 

Similar to Ap chart2

Ch. 27 - "The New Imperialism"
Ch. 27 - "The New Imperialism"Ch. 27 - "The New Imperialism"
Ch. 27 - "The New Imperialism"Michael Rahbar
 
Lesson #3 imperalism
Lesson #3 imperalismLesson #3 imperalism
Lesson #3 imperalismJason Hauck
 
Imperialism
ImperialismImperialism
Imperialismalbano
 
Imperialism Review PowerPoint
Imperialism Review PowerPointImperialism Review PowerPoint
Imperialism Review PowerPointGreg Sill
 
Summary of Africa Today
Summary of Africa TodaySummary of Africa Today
Summary of Africa TodayBill Rooney
 
Imperialism In Africa India and Australia
Imperialism In Africa India and AustraliaImperialism In Africa India and Australia
Imperialism In Africa India and Australiabbednars
 
Ch16 Age of Imperialism
Ch16 Age of ImperialismCh16 Age of Imperialism
Ch16 Age of Imperialismgrieffel
 
Imperialism
ImperialismImperialism
Imperialismbbednars
 
Slavery, economy and culture
Slavery, economy and cultureSlavery, economy and culture
Slavery, economy and cultureeschagrin
 
Gr. 11 'Gold coast' to Ghana: Case Study
Gr. 11 'Gold coast' to Ghana: Case StudyGr. 11 'Gold coast' to Ghana: Case Study
Gr. 11 'Gold coast' to Ghana: Case StudyMaretha Spies
 
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialismEdsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialismKealakekua
 
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialismEdsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialismKealakekua
 
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialismEdsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialismKealakekua
 

Similar to Ap chart2 (20)

Ap chart3
Ap chart3Ap chart3
Ap chart3
 
Ap chart
Ap chartAp chart
Ap chart
 
Ap chart
Ap chartAp chart
Ap chart
 
Ch. 27 - "The New Imperialism"
Ch. 27 - "The New Imperialism"Ch. 27 - "The New Imperialism"
Ch. 27 - "The New Imperialism"
 
Lesson #3 imperalism
Lesson #3 imperalismLesson #3 imperalism
Lesson #3 imperalism
 
Imperialism
ImperialismImperialism
Imperialism
 
Imperialism Review PowerPoint
Imperialism Review PowerPointImperialism Review PowerPoint
Imperialism Review PowerPoint
 
Summary of Africa Today
Summary of Africa TodaySummary of Africa Today
Summary of Africa Today
 
Social Sciences
Social SciencesSocial Sciences
Social Sciences
 
Imperialism
Imperialism Imperialism
Imperialism
 
Imperialism In Africa India and Australia
Imperialism In Africa India and AustraliaImperialism In Africa India and Australia
Imperialism In Africa India and Australia
 
Imperialism In Africa
Imperialism In AfricaImperialism In Africa
Imperialism In Africa
 
Imperialism
ImperialismImperialism
Imperialism
 
Ch16 Age of Imperialism
Ch16 Age of ImperialismCh16 Age of Imperialism
Ch16 Age of Imperialism
 
Imperialism
ImperialismImperialism
Imperialism
 
Slavery, economy and culture
Slavery, economy and cultureSlavery, economy and culture
Slavery, economy and culture
 
Gr. 11 'Gold coast' to Ghana: Case Study
Gr. 11 'Gold coast' to Ghana: Case StudyGr. 11 'Gold coast' to Ghana: Case Study
Gr. 11 'Gold coast' to Ghana: Case Study
 
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialismEdsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
 
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialismEdsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
 
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialismEdsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
 

Ap chart2

  • 1. Region : Themes: 1. Development and interaction of cultures 2. Interactions between humans and the environment 3. Development and transformation of social structures 4. State-building, expansion, and conflict 5. Creation, expansion, and interaction of economic systems Southwest 1. The Ottoman Empire encompasses several different ethnic and religious groups known as millets that are Asia required to pay a jizya and remain subordinate. 2. The foundation of the Empire is an agricultural economy, but the geography of the Empire in insignificant next to its identity. 3. Islam is a large part of the Empire’s identity, and Islam extends into the law, the Islamic scholars, and Islamic slavery. 4. Millet revolts result in the division of the Empire, and the territory of the Ottoman Empire falling under European control. 5. The jizya serves to promote the religion and ensure the loyalty of the millet groups present in the territory of the Ottoman Empire. East and 1. During the Ming Dynasty, Asian peoples gain tribute from other societies with intimidating vessels. This leads Central Asia to prosperity. 2. During a period of self-sufficient isolation, agriculture is promoted while industrialization is prohibited, both the result of the influence of Confucian virtues. 3. Confucianism is reestablished as the social order of China, and mandarins and eunuchs are employed in the administration. 4. The policy of enacting tribute is done away with due to its reflection of the merchant occupation, which causes China to enter into a period of self-sufficient isolation. 5. The foreign desire for Asian goods results in the expansion of Asian trade. South and 1. Under the establishment of the Sultanate of Delhi, Muslims become a lasting part of the Indian caste system. Southeast Asia 2. Merchant colonies formed as a result of the expansion of Portuguese, English, French, and Dutch merchants, as well as the formation of trading companies. 3. No true millet system existed within the Mughal Dynasty, due to the cooperation of Muslims and Hindus. 4. Hindu revolts led to partitions that resulted in the movement of the Muslim “minority” from the Indian subcontinent to the country of Pakistan, which becomes the sole force of Islam. 5. Foreign trade, though not a social priority, made up much of the treasury of the Mughal Dynasty. Sub-Saharan 1. The Atlantic Slave Trade is built off of the idea of black inferiority, but Europeans are aware of the worth of Africa the African man, making slavery a large investment. 2. The journey of captured slaves from the mainland to the coast resulted in the deaths of roughly 50% of those captured. 3. The social institution of slavery causes different African tribal groups to raid each other in order to capture slaves. 4. The effect that slavery has on Africa is negative in that it causes the separation of families, despite the fact that bananas allow the population to expand. 5. Slavery allows groups like the Congo to gain wealth in the form of European firearms. Europe 1. European nations compete for colonization of the Americas, each seeking resources, cash crops, Asian (Eastern and markets, and opportunities to spread Christianity. 2. Joint-stock companies were given control over the land on Western) which they cultivated, leading to the establishment of colonies solely for the purpose of generating profit. 3. (Part 1) Protestantism emerges as an objection to the social inequality of Catholicism, and yields secular monarchs and sovereign states. 4. In response the objections to the Church, power was consolidated with religious conflict. 5. Capitalism allowed for economic freedom to privately conduct business without the authority of government. North America 1. The plantation system established the vocation of Africans in North America as laborers, while the English are to be the owners of property. 2. The production of cotton, indigo, and rice in North America benefits the English mother country. 3. Light-skinned blacks are considered more socially acceptable than dark-skinned blacks, and each is assigned a different role in the plantation system. This leads to the social construction of racism. 4. The possession of land by former indentured servants that earned their freedom dues led to conflict with indigenous peoples. 5. In Jamestown, the Virginia Company controls the production of tobacco, a very profitable crop. Central and 1. Originally, the Spanish planned to treat the natives fairly, but the establishment of the Mita system put the South America natives to work in mines, and the Encomienda system put them to work on Lahaciendas. 2. The production of sugar, or Engenho, was incredibly labor intensive and required a massive shipment of Africans to Brazil. 3. A class system exists in New Spain consisting of Peninsulares, Creoles, Mestizos, Africans, and Natives. 4. Part of the Colombian exchange involves the decimation of the natives by disease, which forces the Spanish to employ Africans. 5. The resiliency of Africans to disease allowed them to become a large investment for the Spanish. Oceania 1. Enlightenment ideals influence the democratic views constitution of the United States during its Europe development. 2. Europe becomes industrialized during the 1800’s, as a result of the liberty given to (Eastern and entrepreneurs. 3. Enlightenment thinkers advocate democracy independent from religion, claiming that every Western) human is born with natural rights. 4. Competition for control over part of North America, Britain and France engage in the Seven Years War, with Britain emerging victorious but France gaining control over Quebec. 5. (Part 2) Monarchs consolidated power through taxation and the accumulation of colonial wealth.