This magazine was created by students of the bilingual section of the IES Arquitecto Pedro Gumiel school. It contains articles written by students about various topics covered in their social studies classes, including history, geography, and art. The teacher expresses pride in the students' hard work in creating thoughtful articles for the magazine over the course of the school year.
Geography is the oldest of the sciences, studying the Earth and its features as well as human cultures. The word geography comes from the Greek words "geo" meaning Earth and "graphy" meaning writing. Today geography is divided into physical geography, which examines the natural world, and cultural geography, which studies human impacts and culture. Geographers study these areas and provide information to governments on topics like geology, urban planning, ecosystems, economics and more, making their work important.
This document discusses key concepts related to population studies including:
1. It defines population and demography, and describes sources used to obtain population information like censuses and municipal registers.
2. It explains factors that influence population distribution including physical conditions, human conditions, and population density which is used to measure distribution.
3. It describes natural population change through births and deaths, and how birth rates and death rates are calculated and vary between developed and developing countries. Natural increase is the difference between births and deaths.
4. It discusses regular and migratory population movement, with migratory movement including emigration and immigration between places.
Maps represent the spherical Earth on a flat surface, which requires projections that distort the globe's shape. Projections display the globe using planar, cylindrical, or conic shapes to flatten it. Scale relates distances on a map to actual distances, shown numerically as a ratio or linearly with a divided line. Numerical scale gives the fraction comparing map units to land units, while linear scale directly measures map distances.
The plague arrived in Europe in 1347, first reaching Cyprus in the summer and then Sicily in October through a Genoese fleet. By winter it had spread to Italy, and by 1348 it had reached major cities like Marseilles, Paris, and England. It followed trade routes along rivers like the Rhine into Germany and the Low Countries the same year. The worst year was 1348, and it took longer to reach more peripheral areas like Norway in 1349 and parts of Eastern Europe and Russia by 1350-1351. The disease tended to follow trade routes and concentrate in cities, traveling from the Near East to Western Mediterranean and then Northern Europe before returning East.
This document provides instructions for a school project on contemporary societies. Students are asked to select a continent, then a region within that continent, and then a country within that region to research. They should provide general facts about the selected country and analyze a city within that country, describing its geographical environment, urban planning structure, urban problems, and proposing improvements.
Lesson plan routes of the spanish armadaalmusociales
Here are the Spanish translations for the vocabulary words from Queen Elizabeth's speech:
To take heed: tener cuidado
For fear of treachery: por miedo a la traición
To distrust: desconfiar
To command: mandar
In the midstand heat of the battle: en medio y calor de la batalla
To be rewarded: ser recompensado
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document discusses Tom's experience working on the Gothic cathedral in Exeter, where he learned about the importance of precise craftsmanship from the master builder. Tom realized that cathedrals had to be perfectly constructed due to their large size, as even small errors could compromise the structure's integrity. The passage describes some of the challenges the master builder faced in organizing the many tasks and resources needed to construct the cathedral.
Unit 6 The Catholic Monarchs and the Discovery of Americaalmusociales
The document summarizes key events and developments during the reign of the Catholic Monarchs in Spain, including their domestic and foreign policies. It also discusses the discovery and conquest of America in the late 15th century. Some of the main points covered include:
- The Catholic Monarchs subjected the nobility and clergy to royal authority and created a permanent army and common laws across their territories.
- They conquered the Kingdom of Granada in 1492 and expelled the Jews, extending the Spanish Inquisition.
- Through strategic marriages, they formed alliances with other European powers and expanded Spanish territory in North Africa and the Mediterranean.
- They supported expeditions that led to Christopher Columbus' discovery of America in 1492
Geography is the oldest of the sciences, studying the Earth and its features as well as human cultures. The word geography comes from the Greek words "geo" meaning Earth and "graphy" meaning writing. Today geography is divided into physical geography, which examines the natural world, and cultural geography, which studies human impacts and culture. Geographers study these areas and provide information to governments on topics like geology, urban planning, ecosystems, economics and more, making their work important.
This document discusses key concepts related to population studies including:
1. It defines population and demography, and describes sources used to obtain population information like censuses and municipal registers.
2. It explains factors that influence population distribution including physical conditions, human conditions, and population density which is used to measure distribution.
3. It describes natural population change through births and deaths, and how birth rates and death rates are calculated and vary between developed and developing countries. Natural increase is the difference between births and deaths.
4. It discusses regular and migratory population movement, with migratory movement including emigration and immigration between places.
Maps represent the spherical Earth on a flat surface, which requires projections that distort the globe's shape. Projections display the globe using planar, cylindrical, or conic shapes to flatten it. Scale relates distances on a map to actual distances, shown numerically as a ratio or linearly with a divided line. Numerical scale gives the fraction comparing map units to land units, while linear scale directly measures map distances.
The plague arrived in Europe in 1347, first reaching Cyprus in the summer and then Sicily in October through a Genoese fleet. By winter it had spread to Italy, and by 1348 it had reached major cities like Marseilles, Paris, and England. It followed trade routes along rivers like the Rhine into Germany and the Low Countries the same year. The worst year was 1348, and it took longer to reach more peripheral areas like Norway in 1349 and parts of Eastern Europe and Russia by 1350-1351. The disease tended to follow trade routes and concentrate in cities, traveling from the Near East to Western Mediterranean and then Northern Europe before returning East.
This document provides instructions for a school project on contemporary societies. Students are asked to select a continent, then a region within that continent, and then a country within that region to research. They should provide general facts about the selected country and analyze a city within that country, describing its geographical environment, urban planning structure, urban problems, and proposing improvements.
Lesson plan routes of the spanish armadaalmusociales
Here are the Spanish translations for the vocabulary words from Queen Elizabeth's speech:
To take heed: tener cuidado
For fear of treachery: por miedo a la traición
To distrust: desconfiar
To command: mandar
In the midstand heat of the battle: en medio y calor de la batalla
To be rewarded: ser recompensado
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document discusses Tom's experience working on the Gothic cathedral in Exeter, where he learned about the importance of precise craftsmanship from the master builder. Tom realized that cathedrals had to be perfectly constructed due to their large size, as even small errors could compromise the structure's integrity. The passage describes some of the challenges the master builder faced in organizing the many tasks and resources needed to construct the cathedral.
Unit 6 The Catholic Monarchs and the Discovery of Americaalmusociales
The document summarizes key events and developments during the reign of the Catholic Monarchs in Spain, including their domestic and foreign policies. It also discusses the discovery and conquest of America in the late 15th century. Some of the main points covered include:
- The Catholic Monarchs subjected the nobility and clergy to royal authority and created a permanent army and common laws across their territories.
- They conquered the Kingdom of Granada in 1492 and expelled the Jews, extending the Spanish Inquisition.
- Through strategic marriages, they formed alliances with other European powers and expanded Spanish territory in North Africa and the Mediterranean.
- They supported expeditions that led to Christopher Columbus' discovery of America in 1492
The document provides an overview of the Spanish Empire during the 16th century, which was marked by the reign of the Habsburg monarchs Carlos I and Felipe II. It discusses their domestic and foreign policies, including Carlos I inheriting kingdoms across Europe and fighting wars against France and the Ottoman Empire, and Felipe II establishing Madrid as the capital and fighting conflicts in the Netherlands and against England. It also summarizes the conquest of the Aztec and Inca Empires in the Americas in the 1520s and 1530s, and the consequences of the discovery, such as Spain and Portugal becoming colonial empires and the introduction of new crops and livestock to Europe and America.
The Palace of El Escorial is located near Madrid in central Spain. Construction began in 1563 at the request of King Philip II, who wanted to honor his father Emperor Charles V and serve as a royal burial site. The palace was completed in 1584 and designed by architects Juan Bautista de Toledo and Juan de Herrera in a unified Renaissance style. Important artists like El Greco contributed decorations and paintings that complemented the architecture.
Unit 8 Reformation, Humanism, Renaissance Artalmusociales
This document provides an overview of humanism, the Protestant Reformation, the Counter-Reformation, and Renaissance art. It discusses key figures like Martin Luther who initiated the Protestant Reformation by rejecting the Pope's authority. It also describes the Counter-Reformation led by the Catholic Church in response to Protestantism through the Council of Trent. Additionally, it characterizes humanism as an intellectual movement that placed human beings at the center. Finally, it outlines the characteristics and major artists of the Renaissance in Italy, including figures like Brunelleschi, Ghiberti, Botticelli, Michelangelo, Raphael, and Leonardo da Vinci.
The document discusses different types of maps. It defines maps as pictures of Earth's surface that can be general reference maps showing landmarks and boundaries or thematic maps focusing on specific topics. Thematic maps grew in importance with GIS. The document describes political maps as showing only state and national boundaries and city locations, and physical maps as depicting landscape features like mountains, rivers, and elevation changes using colors. Thematic maps focus on a particular theme rather than just showing natural features, and were not widely used until the 17th century when base maps became accurate enough.
The document provides an overview of Renaissance art, which originated in 15th century Italy in Florence and saw a rebirth of classical Greco-Roman artistic styles and techniques. Key characteristics included a focus on classicism, realism, perspective, and the human figure. Major artists from this period included Brunelleschi, Donatello, Michelangelo, Leonardo Da Vinci, and Raphael. The Renaissance then spread to other parts of Europe, including the development of oil painting techniques in Flanders by artists such as the Van Eyck brothers and Hieronymus Bosch.
This document provides an overview of the Christian kingdoms that emerged in the Iberian Peninsula following the Muslim invasion in 711 AD. It discusses the formation of several kingdoms like Asturias, León, Castile, Navarre, Aragon and Portugal in the north. It also describes the expansion of these kingdoms southward as the Caliphate of Córdoba declined, culminating in the decisive Christian victory over the Almohads at the Battle of Navas de Tolosa in 1212. Additionally, it covers the economy, society and three-culture coexistence in the important city of Toledo during this period.
Este documento lista los nombres de estudiantes en parejas. Contiene los nombres de 6 estudiantes agrupados de a dos, indicando que trabajan juntos en un proyecto o actividad de 2o ESO Bilingüe.
The document provides a series of questions to guide activities exploring major historical developments from the early Middle Ages to the modern era. Some of the key topics and events covered include:
1) The initial rapid expansion of Islam across North Africa and into Spain and Portugal by the end of the 7th century.
2) The powerful Caliphate of Cordoba which dominated Spain from the 10th-11th centuries, reaching its peak under Abd al-Rahman III and Al-Mansur.
3) The subsequent division of Islamic Iberia into competing Taifa kingdoms and the Reconquista by Christian forces starting in the 11th century.
4) Major medieval powers like the
This power point presentation summarizes a magazine called "Seeing to the Future" created by students for their English class. The 3 main points covered are:
1. The magazine's logo features 3 stars representing ingenuity and creativity, and its initials "SF" mark its authenticity.
2. The objectives of the magazine are to analyze information accurately on each page, establish precise information, and explore the beginning and end of each article.
3. The experience of creating the magazine was both culturally and educationally enriching for the students, and taught them the importance of working together as a team.
Este documento presenta la propuesta para crear una revista escolar en el Colegio SaludCoop Norte I.E.D. como un medio de comunicación y expresión para toda la comunidad educativa. La revista se publicará en línea y tendrá secciones como editorial, noticias, columnas de opinión, arte y eventos. El objetivo es promover la participación democrática, la lectura y la escritura entre estudiantes, profesores y padres.
The document provides guidance on writing position papers, including brainstorming, developing a thesis, organizing ideas, taking notes, writing the body, and concluding. It emphasizes that brainstorming is important to see what is known and needs to be learned about the topic. The thesis should be significant and guide the essay. When organizing ideas, an outline with the introduction, main points, and conclusion can help. Quotations in notes and essays should be properly introduced and attributed. The body paragraphs should each have a topic sentence connecting to the thesis and supporting details. Conclusions should not just repeat the thesis but reference elements from the essay to make a lasting impression. An example position paper on globalization is provided and analyzed to demonstrate these
Este documento presenta una revista para adolescentes llamada "Teen-eco" que aborda temas de moda, belleza y relaciones, pero con un enfoque en la sustentabilidad y el respeto por el medio ambiente. Incluye artículos sobre mascarillas faciales hechas con pepino, curas caseras inusuales, y consejos sobre estar lista para tener relaciones sexuales. La directora de la revista enfatiza que aunque las adolescentes son diferentes, comparten intereses como la moda y la amistad, pero también la sensibilidad hacia causas humanitari
Este documento presenta las claves para la enseñanza bilingüe en el IES Angel de Saavedra en Córdoba. Explica que los profesores enseñan contenidos académicos, no inglés, y que los estudiantes tienen un nivel bajo de inglés. También describe los beneficios de la enseñanza bilingüe como aumentar las habilidades orales y la motivación para aprender idiomas. Además, proporciona consejos para los profesores como no preocuparse por la pronunciación y mezclar españ
This document discusses the history and culture of Britain. It describes how Britain was once connected to mainland Europe during the last Ice Age but became separated by water as the ice melted. The document outlines the traditional view of Britain as an unconquered island and former imperial power, but notes that this view does not represent today's multicultural society. It also discusses how Britain's coal and oil resources, formed from ancient forests buried under soil and ice, fueled the Industrial Revolution and economic development.
The 19th century in Britain saw significant developments in its economy, education system, science, arts, and literature. The economy shifted towards finance and overseas investments which led Britain to seek greater political protection of its foreign investments. The education system expanded with the establishment of schools across the country to educate the population. Several scientific fields emerged and expanded, though some scientific ideas faced public criticism and ridicule. The arts flourished with various artistic movements and styles while literature was dominated by Romanticism, followed by notable authors like Dickens and Conan Doyle.
Europeans launched maritime expeditions in the 15th century to establish trade routes to Asia bypassing Muslim territories in the Mediterranean. Christopher Columbus proposed reaching India and China by sailing west, discovering the Americas instead. Europeans encountered new civilizations like the Aztecs and Incas with advanced empires, cultures, and customs. However, contact with Europeans brought disease that killed millions of native Americans and largely ended their ways of life.
The decline and_fall_of_the_british_empire-robert_briffault-1938-270pgs-polRareBooksnRecords
1) England rose rapidly in the late 18th and early 19th centuries to become a dominant world power through the Industrial Revolution and its early monopoly on industrialization.
2) Previously, England played a relatively small role in European affairs and global politics compared to other powers.
3) England's newfound economic and industrial strength through coal, factories, and global trade allowed it to build an extensive empire and exert major political, economic, and cultural influence over much of the world in the 19th century.
The document provides context on the establishment of European colonies in the 15th-17th centuries as Europe's gaze shifted westward during this "First Global Age." It describes Sir Walter Raleigh's failed English colony on Roanoke Island in 1585, and subsequent English and other European colonial settlements across the Americas, Africa, Asia, and the Pacific established through the 1700s. The Iberian states of Portugal and Spain initially led colonization efforts, dividing influence under the 1494 Treaty of Tordesillas. By the late 16th century, other European powers challenged Spanish control in the Americas and established their own colonial empires globally, creating pockets of European culture overseas.
The passage describes the discovery of a sunken galleon ship from the 17th century off the coast of an unnamed northern bay. It had gone down with treasures from its voyages, but what and how much was uncertain. The Duchess of Dulverton believed the ship contained a valuable sunken treasure and learned of an invention that could precisely locate and recover objects from the seabed using electric suction dredging. Having a connection to the lineage of Medina Sidonia, she acquired the invention and apparatus to try to find the galleon's treasure privately, as previous companies had failed after centuries of attempts.
The document provides an orientation for a history unit on imagining Australia. It outlines the four areas of study which include the settlement of Port Phillip District from 1830-1860 and the concepts of citizenship and nationhood from 1888-1914. It provides expectations for students, including completing source analysis, essays, research projects and practice exam questions. The document summarizes the first area of study on the settlement of Port Phillip District, including the motives for migration, impact on Indigenous populations, and how the Victorian gold rush dramatically changed the region in the 1850s-1860s through a population and economic boom.
The document provides an overview of the Spanish Empire during the 16th century, which was marked by the reign of the Habsburg monarchs Carlos I and Felipe II. It discusses their domestic and foreign policies, including Carlos I inheriting kingdoms across Europe and fighting wars against France and the Ottoman Empire, and Felipe II establishing Madrid as the capital and fighting conflicts in the Netherlands and against England. It also summarizes the conquest of the Aztec and Inca Empires in the Americas in the 1520s and 1530s, and the consequences of the discovery, such as Spain and Portugal becoming colonial empires and the introduction of new crops and livestock to Europe and America.
The Palace of El Escorial is located near Madrid in central Spain. Construction began in 1563 at the request of King Philip II, who wanted to honor his father Emperor Charles V and serve as a royal burial site. The palace was completed in 1584 and designed by architects Juan Bautista de Toledo and Juan de Herrera in a unified Renaissance style. Important artists like El Greco contributed decorations and paintings that complemented the architecture.
Unit 8 Reformation, Humanism, Renaissance Artalmusociales
This document provides an overview of humanism, the Protestant Reformation, the Counter-Reformation, and Renaissance art. It discusses key figures like Martin Luther who initiated the Protestant Reformation by rejecting the Pope's authority. It also describes the Counter-Reformation led by the Catholic Church in response to Protestantism through the Council of Trent. Additionally, it characterizes humanism as an intellectual movement that placed human beings at the center. Finally, it outlines the characteristics and major artists of the Renaissance in Italy, including figures like Brunelleschi, Ghiberti, Botticelli, Michelangelo, Raphael, and Leonardo da Vinci.
The document discusses different types of maps. It defines maps as pictures of Earth's surface that can be general reference maps showing landmarks and boundaries or thematic maps focusing on specific topics. Thematic maps grew in importance with GIS. The document describes political maps as showing only state and national boundaries and city locations, and physical maps as depicting landscape features like mountains, rivers, and elevation changes using colors. Thematic maps focus on a particular theme rather than just showing natural features, and were not widely used until the 17th century when base maps became accurate enough.
The document provides an overview of Renaissance art, which originated in 15th century Italy in Florence and saw a rebirth of classical Greco-Roman artistic styles and techniques. Key characteristics included a focus on classicism, realism, perspective, and the human figure. Major artists from this period included Brunelleschi, Donatello, Michelangelo, Leonardo Da Vinci, and Raphael. The Renaissance then spread to other parts of Europe, including the development of oil painting techniques in Flanders by artists such as the Van Eyck brothers and Hieronymus Bosch.
This document provides an overview of the Christian kingdoms that emerged in the Iberian Peninsula following the Muslim invasion in 711 AD. It discusses the formation of several kingdoms like Asturias, León, Castile, Navarre, Aragon and Portugal in the north. It also describes the expansion of these kingdoms southward as the Caliphate of Córdoba declined, culminating in the decisive Christian victory over the Almohads at the Battle of Navas de Tolosa in 1212. Additionally, it covers the economy, society and three-culture coexistence in the important city of Toledo during this period.
Este documento lista los nombres de estudiantes en parejas. Contiene los nombres de 6 estudiantes agrupados de a dos, indicando que trabajan juntos en un proyecto o actividad de 2o ESO Bilingüe.
The document provides a series of questions to guide activities exploring major historical developments from the early Middle Ages to the modern era. Some of the key topics and events covered include:
1) The initial rapid expansion of Islam across North Africa and into Spain and Portugal by the end of the 7th century.
2) The powerful Caliphate of Cordoba which dominated Spain from the 10th-11th centuries, reaching its peak under Abd al-Rahman III and Al-Mansur.
3) The subsequent division of Islamic Iberia into competing Taifa kingdoms and the Reconquista by Christian forces starting in the 11th century.
4) Major medieval powers like the
This power point presentation summarizes a magazine called "Seeing to the Future" created by students for their English class. The 3 main points covered are:
1. The magazine's logo features 3 stars representing ingenuity and creativity, and its initials "SF" mark its authenticity.
2. The objectives of the magazine are to analyze information accurately on each page, establish precise information, and explore the beginning and end of each article.
3. The experience of creating the magazine was both culturally and educationally enriching for the students, and taught them the importance of working together as a team.
Este documento presenta la propuesta para crear una revista escolar en el Colegio SaludCoop Norte I.E.D. como un medio de comunicación y expresión para toda la comunidad educativa. La revista se publicará en línea y tendrá secciones como editorial, noticias, columnas de opinión, arte y eventos. El objetivo es promover la participación democrática, la lectura y la escritura entre estudiantes, profesores y padres.
The document provides guidance on writing position papers, including brainstorming, developing a thesis, organizing ideas, taking notes, writing the body, and concluding. It emphasizes that brainstorming is important to see what is known and needs to be learned about the topic. The thesis should be significant and guide the essay. When organizing ideas, an outline with the introduction, main points, and conclusion can help. Quotations in notes and essays should be properly introduced and attributed. The body paragraphs should each have a topic sentence connecting to the thesis and supporting details. Conclusions should not just repeat the thesis but reference elements from the essay to make a lasting impression. An example position paper on globalization is provided and analyzed to demonstrate these
Este documento presenta una revista para adolescentes llamada "Teen-eco" que aborda temas de moda, belleza y relaciones, pero con un enfoque en la sustentabilidad y el respeto por el medio ambiente. Incluye artículos sobre mascarillas faciales hechas con pepino, curas caseras inusuales, y consejos sobre estar lista para tener relaciones sexuales. La directora de la revista enfatiza que aunque las adolescentes son diferentes, comparten intereses como la moda y la amistad, pero también la sensibilidad hacia causas humanitari
Este documento presenta las claves para la enseñanza bilingüe en el IES Angel de Saavedra en Córdoba. Explica que los profesores enseñan contenidos académicos, no inglés, y que los estudiantes tienen un nivel bajo de inglés. También describe los beneficios de la enseñanza bilingüe como aumentar las habilidades orales y la motivación para aprender idiomas. Además, proporciona consejos para los profesores como no preocuparse por la pronunciación y mezclar españ
This document discusses the history and culture of Britain. It describes how Britain was once connected to mainland Europe during the last Ice Age but became separated by water as the ice melted. The document outlines the traditional view of Britain as an unconquered island and former imperial power, but notes that this view does not represent today's multicultural society. It also discusses how Britain's coal and oil resources, formed from ancient forests buried under soil and ice, fueled the Industrial Revolution and economic development.
The 19th century in Britain saw significant developments in its economy, education system, science, arts, and literature. The economy shifted towards finance and overseas investments which led Britain to seek greater political protection of its foreign investments. The education system expanded with the establishment of schools across the country to educate the population. Several scientific fields emerged and expanded, though some scientific ideas faced public criticism and ridicule. The arts flourished with various artistic movements and styles while literature was dominated by Romanticism, followed by notable authors like Dickens and Conan Doyle.
Europeans launched maritime expeditions in the 15th century to establish trade routes to Asia bypassing Muslim territories in the Mediterranean. Christopher Columbus proposed reaching India and China by sailing west, discovering the Americas instead. Europeans encountered new civilizations like the Aztecs and Incas with advanced empires, cultures, and customs. However, contact with Europeans brought disease that killed millions of native Americans and largely ended their ways of life.
The decline and_fall_of_the_british_empire-robert_briffault-1938-270pgs-polRareBooksnRecords
1) England rose rapidly in the late 18th and early 19th centuries to become a dominant world power through the Industrial Revolution and its early monopoly on industrialization.
2) Previously, England played a relatively small role in European affairs and global politics compared to other powers.
3) England's newfound economic and industrial strength through coal, factories, and global trade allowed it to build an extensive empire and exert major political, economic, and cultural influence over much of the world in the 19th century.
The document provides context on the establishment of European colonies in the 15th-17th centuries as Europe's gaze shifted westward during this "First Global Age." It describes Sir Walter Raleigh's failed English colony on Roanoke Island in 1585, and subsequent English and other European colonial settlements across the Americas, Africa, Asia, and the Pacific established through the 1700s. The Iberian states of Portugal and Spain initially led colonization efforts, dividing influence under the 1494 Treaty of Tordesillas. By the late 16th century, other European powers challenged Spanish control in the Americas and established their own colonial empires globally, creating pockets of European culture overseas.
The passage describes the discovery of a sunken galleon ship from the 17th century off the coast of an unnamed northern bay. It had gone down with treasures from its voyages, but what and how much was uncertain. The Duchess of Dulverton believed the ship contained a valuable sunken treasure and learned of an invention that could precisely locate and recover objects from the seabed using electric suction dredging. Having a connection to the lineage of Medina Sidonia, she acquired the invention and apparatus to try to find the galleon's treasure privately, as previous companies had failed after centuries of attempts.
The document provides an orientation for a history unit on imagining Australia. It outlines the four areas of study which include the settlement of Port Phillip District from 1830-1860 and the concepts of citizenship and nationhood from 1888-1914. It provides expectations for students, including completing source analysis, essays, research projects and practice exam questions. The document summarizes the first area of study on the settlement of Port Phillip District, including the motives for migration, impact on Indigenous populations, and how the Victorian gold rush dramatically changed the region in the 1850s-1860s through a population and economic boom.
Europe is a continent with a rich history and cultural heritage spanning centuries. Ancient Greek and Roman civilizations greatly influenced modern Europe through developments in philosophy, science, law, and more. Throughout the Middle Ages, Europe experienced invasions, the rise of feudalism, and growth of trade routes. The Industrial Revolution transformed Europe and marked the beginning of mass urbanization and new technologies. Today, Europe comprises many nations, each with unique traditions, but united as a community that has overcome conflicts and built cooperative institutions like the EU.
The poem discusses W.H. Auden's poem "Musée des Beaux Arts" about Pieter Bruegel's painting "The Fall of Icarus".
1) The poem is named after the museum in Brussels that houses Bruegel's painting, which depicts Icarus falling into the sea after his wings melt, in the background of an otherwise ordinary landscape.
2) The central theme is how humans view individual suffering with apathy, as life goes on around "disasters" like Icarus's death.
3) Auden visited the museum in 1938 and was inspired by Bruegel's painting to write this poem focusing on the indifference with which the painting depicts I
The document discusses the history of global communication from ancient times to the modern era. It describes early communication methods like signal fires, messenger systems, and mapmaking in ancient China, Egypt, and Greece. The development of printing, telegraph, telephone, radio, and international organizations in the 19th-20th centuries dramatically expanded global communication capabilities. Technological innovations increasingly connected isolated parts of the world and drove social and cultural changes.
Sample essay on importance of the nile river to the egyptian civiliza…. Ancient Egypt - Lecture notes 2 - Ancient Egypt, an introduction Egypt .... Top 20 Ancient Egypt Facts - History, Culture, Gods & More | Facts.net. Essay About Ancient Egypt. Egyptian civilization essay – The Friary School. Essay about egyptian civilization pictures. The egyptian civilization project essay. The pyramids of Egypt - Free Essay Example | PapersOwl.com. A wonderful place Ancient Egypt - Free Essay Example | PapersOwl.com. Ancient Egyptian society - Free Essay Example | PapersOwl.com. essay: Ancient Egypt Essays. Essay about ancient egypt. Paragraph: Ancient Egypt – AT (History) | The Australian Curriculum .... Ancient Egypt Essay - Free Essay Example | StudyDriver.com. Compare and Contrast Mesopotamia and Egypt Essay - Free Essay Example. Business paper: Ancient egypt essays. Tourism in egypt essay paper. History of Egyptian Civilization Essay Example | Topics and Well .... Pharaohs of Egypt Essay Example | StudyHippo.com. Essay about egyptian pyramids. The Ancient Egyptians. - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. Essay egyptian civilization. Old kingdom of ancient egypt essay paper. Ancient egypt essay on pyramids - sludgeport919.web.fc2.com. Ancient Egyptians - PHDessay.com. A life in an Ancient Egypt - Free Essay Example | PapersOwl.com. Full Egypt Presentation. Ancient Egypt Essay Assignments. Essay egyptian civilization - apaabstract.x.fc2.com. ancient Egypt - Students | Britannica Kids | Homework Help. Egyptian pyramids essay, Egyptian Pyramids essays Essay About Egypt
This photo album documents major historical events in Europe between 1945-2015 through photos collected by students and teachers from several schools across Europe. It aims to fill gaps in knowledge about post-World War 2 European history. The album is organized thematically, with sections such as "Behind the Iron Curtain" showing life behind the Iron Curtain and images from the divided Berlin. Other sections portray the difficulties after the war, environmental disasters, conflicts, struggles for freedom and changing perspectives over time. The collaborative project helped develop language, research, technology and group skills.
The document summarizes several significant paleoanthropological findings in Greece from the last 40 years. It describes the discovery of a Neanderthal molar tooth dating to between 60,000-200,000 years ago at the Lakonis site in southern Greece. It also discusses two fossilized crania dated to around 200,000 years ago discovered at the Apidima cave site attributed to a "late pre-Neanderthal or early Neanderthal." Additionally, it outlines the discovery of the species Ouranopithecus macedoniensis dating to around 9 million years ago found at several sites in Halkidiki, northern Greece.
This photo album documents major historical events in Europe between 1945-2015 through photos collected by students and teachers from 8 schools across 7 European countries. It aims to illustrate important moments that shaped European history after World War 2, including the division of Germany and Berlin during the Cold War, difficult post-war times, and environmental/man-made disasters like the Vajont Dam failure. The album is organized thematically rather than chronologically and explores topics such as life behind the Iron Curtain, struggles for freedom and human rights, and technological progress across Europe over the past 70 years.
Unit 8 the first world war and the russian revolutionalmusociales
The document summarizes key events in Russia between 1871-1914 and during the Russian Revolution of 1917. It describes how Russia was an absolute monarchy in the late 19th century with a semi-feudal economy. Involvement in World War 1 exacerbated Russia's political and economic problems and led to two revolutions in 1917 - the February Revolution replaced the Tsar with a provisional government, while the October Revolution brought the Bolsheviks to power under Lenin. After a civil war, the Bolsheviks established the Soviet Union, implementing the first communist state based on a single-party dictatorship of the proletariat.
The Weimar Republic was established in Germany after World War 1 and faced significant challenges, including economic devastation from war reparations imposed by the Treaty of Versailles. The early years of the Weimar Republic saw political instability from communist and nationalist groups as well as hyperinflation resulting from France occupying the Ruhr Valley. Under the leadership of Stresemann in the later years, Germany's economy and international standing improved through agreements like the Dawes Plan and Locarno Treaties, though unemployment and poverty remained problems.
The document provides a summary of key events during World War II:
1) Germany invaded Poland on September 1, 1939, quickly defeating Poland through the use of Blitzkrieg tactics. Germany then invaded Denmark and Norway in April 1940 and used Blitzkrieg tactics to invade France in May 1940 through Belgium, bypassing the Maginot Line.
2) Britain survived Germany's planned invasion in 1940 thanks to the Royal Air Force prevailing over the Luftwaffe in the Battle of Britain during July-September 1940.
3) Britain depended on imports for resources but survived the German U-boat threat in the Battle of the Atlantic through 1942 by adopting convoy systems protected by radar-equipped ships
The Spanish Civil War began in 1936 as a result of a military coup launched by Nationalist forces led by Francisco Franco against the Republican government. The war divided Spain into two zones - the Nationalist region controlled by Franco and the Republicans. The conflict lasted almost three years and involved three phases - the campaign for Madrid, the northern front, and the end of the war. Life during the war was difficult, with hunger, repression, and refugees fleeing the violence and exiles leaving Spain.
Lesson plan resources vocabulary and images_the3economic sectorsalmusociales
Eko Stahl Ag is a steel company located in Germany. The document discusses three images that represent different economic sectors: cultural tourism in the tertiary sector shown through a tour guide explaining an old church to visitors; the construction industry's impact on the environment seen through the transformation of an undeveloped landscape into buildings and infrastructure; and agriculture in the primary sector depicted by farmers collecting rice in Southeast Asia using manual techniques.
Atlas of history activities from 1815 to 1945almusociales
El documento presenta una lista de 10 entradas numeradas que parecen referirse a países importantes en Europa y en el mundo en diferentes períodos de tiempo, aunque no se proporciona el nombre de los países ni las fechas específicas. Cada entrada incluye el texto "LEYENDA Nombre de los países más importantes y justificación de la cronología aproximada".
El documento presenta un índice de 16 evaluaciones relacionadas con mapas históricos de Europa y el mundo desde 1815 hasta 1993. La primera evaluación incluye diferentes tipos de mapamundis físicos y políticos. La segunda evaluación cubre los mapas de Europa en 1815, 1871, 1914 y 1919, así como el imperialismo y 1945. La tercera evaluación analiza la Guerra Fría, incluidas las superpotencias y países satélites, la Guerra Fría en Europa, la disolución de la Unión Soviética y los cambios en los Balcanes y la
This document contains a review game with 17 questions about major historical events and concepts from the 19th century, including the Congress of Vienna, revolutions in France and Greece, Italian unification led by the Kingdom of Sardinia, German unification promoted by Prussia, the establishment of nation-states and today's world order between 1870-1914, consequences of capitalism, industrial powers like Britain and the US, the Meiji Revolution in Japan, the largest late 19th/early 20th century empire, British imperialism, and causes and consequences of imperialism. The review covers political, economic and social history from this time period.
Between 1870-1914, the foundations of the modern world were established. Major powers like Germany, the United States, and Japan industrialized rapidly. European nations colonized regions with raw materials to fuel their industries and markets for manufactured goods. This led to the rise of large colonial empires like the British and French empires. Imperialism created economic imbalances and exploited less developed nations, imposing European culture on colonies. Racial segregation and unequal treatment of native peoples were common in colonies. The rivalry between colonial powers also contributed to the outbreak of World War I.
1. The document summarizes the rise of nationalism and liberalism in Europe following the Congress of Vienna in 1815. It discusses the restoration of absolutism by the monarchies and their attempts to suppress nationalist and liberal ideas. However, revolutionary movements in the 1820s started to undermine this system.
2. The Revolutions of 1830 saw the bourgeoisie seize power in parts of Europe, establishing constitutional monarchies, such as in France. The Revolutions of 1848 called for further democratic reforms including universal suffrage and sovereignty of the people.
3. Nationalist movements in the 19th century led to the independence of Greece from the Ottoman Empire and Belgium from the Netherlands. The Spanish colonies in America also
The document provides an overview of economic systems and economic activity. It discusses how economies work to satisfy people's needs through production, distribution, and consumption. The key factors that affect production are natural resources, labor, capital, and technology/expertise. Economic activity is divided into four sectors - primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary. The document also describes different types of economic systems including subsistence, capitalist, planned, and alternative economies.
The political organisation of the worldalmusociales
Geopolitics examines how societies are organized in relation to geographic space. The basic unit of organization is the state, which has sovereignty over its economy, politics, and culture. Currently, states cede some sovereignty to supranational organizations like the EU and UN for reasons of unity, free market access, and cooperation. The world contains over 200 states with complex political and economic relationships. Powerful countries like the US dominate politically, while wealthy nations like those in the EU and North America form the economic center. Developing and least developed countries have different economic roles within the global system.
Between 1750 and 1870, two revolutions took place in Europe: the Industrial Revolution and the French Revolution. The Industrial Revolution brought dramatic economic and technological changes through industrialization beginning in Britain and spreading across Europe. New machinery powered by steam engines were used in factories, transforming methods of production. This led to a new social structure divided between social classes. The working conditions of the lower classes were difficult, inspiring social movements and new ideologies around workers' rights and socialism. A second wave of industrialization in the late 19th century was powered by new energy sources like electricity and oil.
Isabella was married to Ferdinand in 1469 when she was 18 years old. Their marriage united the kingdoms of Aragon and Castile. Key accomplishments of their reign included completing the Reconquista by defeating the Emirate of Granada in 1492, establishing the Spanish Inquisition to consolidate Catholic rule, and sponsoring Christopher Columbus' voyage to the Americas in 1492.
History of spain 19th century project_christamasalmusociales
Carlos IV became King of Spain in the late 18th century. During his reign, Napoleon occupied Spain and forced Carlos IV and his son Fernando VII to abdicate in Bayonne in 1808. Napoleon then installed his brother Joseph Bonaparte as the new King of Spain. This led to the Spanish War of Independence as the Spanish people rebelled against French rule. The Central Council was formed in Cadiz in 1810 to coordinate the resistance and eventually established the Constitution of 1812, one of the most progressive in Europe at the time, establishing principles of popular sovereignty, separation of powers, and equal rights.
The document summarizes key events and developments during the French Revolution including:
1) The National Convention established a republic and executed King Louis XVI, while also defeating Austria and Prussia in battle.
2) The period known as The Terror occurred under Robespierre's rule, where thousands were executed before he was overthrown in 1794.
3) The Directory then established a new constitution in 1795 that created a five-member executive board and two legislative chambers.
4) Napoleon later rose to power as a military leader, being appointed First Consul for life under the Consulate in 1802.
1. Created by the students of the bilingual section of ESO
Social studies Department
IES Arquitecto Pedro Gumiel
Year 2014-2015
DesigncreatedbyHéctorMartínez2nd
BESO
2. This magazine has been created with the enormous effort of the
students who attend some classes like Social Studies in English and put a
lot of thought into the topics explained along the year, not only about
history but also geography and art.
I cannot explain how proud I feel after seeing my pupils working so
hard in the great variety of articles suggested. They hurried up to email me
with drafts and questions and almost all have participated in the project.
I am hundred percent sure that they are aware of how much I like to
be involved in this kind of initiatives, especially if they come from the
department I belong to, so active and concerned, at the same time, about
the importance of developing critical thinking and creativity.
This is just a summary of the best works, but it has been a pleasure to
read all of them every trimester.
Hoping you enjoy the articles just say
THANKS
3. THE BATTLE OF THERMOPYLAE
One of the biggest and important battles of Ancient Greece
The Battle of Thermopylae happened during the second Medical War. In the first
one Persia fought against Greece to conquer their land, but they were defeated in
Marathon battle, in 480 B.C. Persia, whose king was Jerjes, and Greece, with King
Leonidas I of Sparta fought because Persia wanted to conquer Greece. This happened in
the Passage of the Thermopylae, a very narrow way.
Persia had close to 300.000 soldiers and Greece about 7.000 soldiers. Persian
soldiers were almost all slaves, but the Greek ones were people that wanted to protect
their town. Along with this, Greeks were better trained and had better weaponry.
However, despite the Greek perseverance, Persian soldiers were more numerous. When
the battle started, more Persians were defeated than Greeks because of their weaponry,
but when the battle was going on, a man from Greece called Efialtes betrayed them. He
told Jerjes how to win them. Leonidas I died and Jerjes ordered to his soldiers to cut
Leonida’s head and show it on a spear.
Finally, Persia won but with a lot of effort because this battle lasted for three
long days fighting, fighting and fighting.
Lucía Iglesias Moreno
1st B ESO
IES Arquitecto Pedro Gumiel
Year 2014-2015
4. DID YOU HEAR THAT? IS THE EPIDAURUS THEATRE!
As it´s so well preserved and still has the
acoustics technology, you can go to it on a
trip and also see a play on it! As if you were
an Ancient Greek!
On the left side we can see a photograph of
the theatre.
By Samuel Laguna
1st
A ESO
IES Arquitecto Pedro Gumiel
Year 2014-2015
The Epidaurus Theatre is an Ancient Greek Theatre located on the fertile Argonid
plain in the eastern part of the Peloponnese Peninsula. Epidaurus was named after the hero
Epidaurus, son of Apollo, who was the god of music. Epidaurus also gave name to the
village near it, but it was dedicated to Dionysus. It was built around 340 and 300 B.C.
Among all Ancient Theatres, Epidaurus is the best preserved and also the most beautiful
one. Destined for the fun of the spectators, the Epidaurus Theatre had a capacity of about
13.000 spectators. There two main parts: 21 rows of seats for the citizens and 34 rows of
seats for the priests and rulers. But the most amazing thing about this theatre is their
acoustic technology: it was so well constructed and calculated for the show that if you
throw a coin in the middle of the stage it could be heard in all theatre! Many different
explanations have been proposed to explain why even at the last row it could be heard
clearly and well audible. But researchers today have now solved the mystery. As
suspected, the architecture of the auditorium allows the sound to be carried from the stage
to viewers sitting in the very back row.
5. This movie is based on the discovery of
America by the
Crown of Castilla.
Personally, it has
provided me with a
very different vision
from what I thought
before about this
historical event.
First, the main character of this story,
Christopher Columbus, is portrayed as a
man fascinated by the navigation and
the discovery of new territories, who
believes fervently in what he does.
When he reaches the New World,
named as the Paradise, Columbus shows
himself respectful to the people who
were originally born there, with their
beliefs and customs. The film also
focuses on the power that the nobility
had in this historical moment, as they
were able to annihilate a person, before
giving up their privileges. Another
figure that starts the film is the Queen
Isabella which is the artifice of the
success of the expedition, even after
facing opposition from the reports she
was given, and supporting Columbus
under any circumstance.
The film also illustrates the Native
American world, showing the culture
and style of life of the different tribes,
until the explorers and their soldiers
dramatically changed their habits and
beliefs. Good times never last forever.
Considering the cast I must mention the
extraordinary performance of Gerard
Depardieu. He interprets the role of an
explorer who constantly insists on
following his dream, as Marco Polo did
years before, when he reached China.
Maybe in the near future we would
become explorers. This is a great idea
but also a dangerous job.
By Rodrigo Moreno and Alba María
Martínez Cano
2nd B ESO
IES Arquitecto Pedro Gumiel
Year 2014-2015
6. The treaty of Alcaçovas: A solution for
various conflicts
This agreement was signed between, on one
hand, the Catholic monarchs of Castile and
Aragon, and, on the other hand, King Alfonso
V of Portugal and his son John. This treaty
ended the War of the Castilian Succession.
What was the War of the Castilian
Succession? After Henry IV of Castile died,
Isabella I of Castile (his stepsister) married
Ferdinand II of Aragon. Alfonso V of Aragon
married Joanna. This war was a military
conflict between the supporters of Isabella I of
Castile and Joanna de Trastámara (Henry’s
daughter) from 1475 to1479. Joanna’s
supporters invaded Castile and Alfonso V helped them to defend Joanna’s rights. It
ended in 1479, concluding Isabella and Ferdinand as rulers of Castile and Aragon, and
granted Portugal dominance over the Atlantic, except the Canary Islands. Joanna had
lost the right of ruling Castile and she stayed in Portugal until she died.
What did the treaty intend to regulate? The treaty consisted of the division of the
Atlantic Ocean and overseas territories into two zones of influence, the destiny of
Joanna de Trastámara, the contract of marriage between Isabella I and Alfonso of
Portugal and the pardon of the Castilian supporters of Joanna.
Overall, this treaty solved plenty of disputes among relatives, especially the War of
the Castilian Succession, which was the most important obstacle. However, neither
Portugal nor Castile gained better things because Portugal received many territories in
the Atlantic but Isabella I of Castile became queen.
By Charlotte Castellote and Cristina de la Vega 2nd A ESO
IES Arquitecto Pedro Gumiel
Year 2014-2015
7. Alcalá de Henares is a Spanish
city in the Autonomous Community of
Madrid. Its historical centre belongs to
the Unesco World Heritage Sites. It’s
also the third most populated city in its
community after Madrid and Móstoles.
It´s divided into five districts. Until
2007 there were nine districts, but, after
cutting expenses, they changed them
into five bigger ones.
In the middle of the photo we
find the city centre. It contains the old
town where the town hall is located, and
not so far away we find the train station.
It has an irregular plan with narrow and
short streets. One of its main buildings
is the University. It was built between
1537 and 1553 by Rodrigo Gil de
Hontañón and it is one of the oldest
universities in Europe.
To the south west of the image
we can see the second district. It was
built in 1950. However, it was
completed in 1965. It consists of an
industrial area in the north, with several
industrial parks, and a residential area in
the south with an irregular plan. There
is a main street crossing the
neighbourhood. This zone consists
mainly of working class people living in
low quality flats.
The western part of the map
shows the third district. Our high school
is placed in here. It is the least
8. populated district in the city because it
is mainly industrial. It contains the 70%
of the industrial areas in the city. It was
built in 1960 and due to the high
amount of population they built a new
neighbourhood called “La Garena”. The
old zone has an irregular plan while the
new one has an orthogonal plan with
detached houses.
At the top of the picture we can
observe the newest district. It was built
in 1990. It has an orthogonal plan with
long avenues. It is a residential area
with some green zones. It is crossed by
the A-2 motorway which divides the
district into two parts. The hospital and
some colleges are located here.
On the right side we can
distinguish the last district. It is one of
the oldest ones, it was built in 1940. It
has a wide variety of green zones next
to the river, as well as mostly all sport
infrastructures. It has also shopping
centres and the cinema.
By Alicia Hernández Huebra
3rd A ESO
IES Arquitecto Pedro Gumiel
Year 2014-2015