World War II
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Transcript World War II
SOL Preparation
for
World
History
Getting ready for the SOL
There are less than 80
questions on the SOL Exam
They are multiple choice
questions
Some include maps & graphs
You have unlimited time in
which to complete the test
Answer all questions, leave no
question unanswered
The secret is in preparation,
what is important to know
People and events shape our
history
We will identify as many
important people and events
as possible in order to be
prepared to respond
successfully on the SOL
Let’s Begin
Be sure to use a highlighter
to identify key information
Make notes and page
references to you text book
to access more details
Follow the slides and link
the person or event with
important knowledge
The slides, like the test
follow a chronological
sequence
We will do a practice test
when we have finished
5 Great World Religions
Judaism
Christianity
Islam
Hinduism
Buddhism
Christianity and Islam
2 largest religions of the world
Christianity- Jesus & the Bible
Islam- Allah &the Koran, the
prophet Mohammed. 5 Pillars of Faith
Mono-theistic religions
Life after death or heaven
Geographical distribution of
world’s major religions
Judaism (in Israel & North America)
Christianity (Europe, North & South America)
Islam (Middle East, Africa, & Asia)
Hinduism (Concentrated in India)
Buddhism (East and Southeast Asia)
World Religions
Renaissance
Not since the times of Greece
and Rome, had there been
such a period of
magnificence…the Dark Ages
lasted for 800 years until the
great wealth created by trade
led to a period known as the
Renaissance
Salvation by
Martin Luther faith alone
Bible is
ultimate
authority
All humans
equal before
God
Pre-destination
John Calvin
Faith revealed
by living a
righteous life,
work ethic
Expansion of
the Protest
Church
Reformation (rise of Capitalism)
At first the Reformation divided
countries of Europe
Religious intolerance led to war
Gradually, religious toleration
emerged, but first came the
Counter Reformation of the
Catholic Church
Edict of Nantes
Allows religious freedom to
flourish in France
st
1 example of religious
toleration, ideas will spread
across Europe over the next
few hundred years
Henry VIII of England
Reformation
led by a
Monarch
Creates the
Church of
England
Johannes Gutenberg
Leonardo da Vinci
Laws of Planetary Motion
Copernicus
(heliocentric
theory) to Kepler
(LPM) to Galileo
Sun is the
center of the
universe
Galileo
Proves
Kepler’s work
His ideas
rock the
Catholic
Church
Used
telescope
Spanish Armada
William Shakespeare and
the Globe Theater
European thinkers express
new ideas
Age of Enlightenment
brought together ideas of the
Renaissance & the Scientific
Revolution
New attitudes are shaped
about society and individuals
The Enlightenment
Applied reason to the human
world, not just the natural world
Stimulated religious tolerance
Fueled democratic revolution
around the world
Voltaire
Religious
toleration
should
triumph over
religious
fanaticism:the
separation of
church and
state
Columbian Exchange
Diseases
Disease kills
a large
segment of
the
indigenous
population of
America
Spanish in America
The Spanish conquest of the
Americas reflect the influence
of Spain on language, customs,
& culture on another people
God, Glory, and Gold
slavery
Civilization of Africa
Ghana- gold and salt
European trading post
along coast
Slave trade
Plantation System
Agricultural system in the
South. Cash crops like
tobacco & cotton fuel slavery
Mercantilism
An economic practice adopted
by European colonial powers in
an effort to become selfsufficient; based on the theory
that colonies existed for the
benefit of the mother country
Declaration of Independence
July 4, 1776 - Philadelphia
Absolutism
Divine Right Theory – power
given to a King by God
This concept will clash with the
ideas of the new modern
philosophers of the 1600’s
Louis XIV & Peter the Great
Absolute Monarchs
Louis XIV
Peter The Great
Glorious Revolution
A “bloodless” revolution
Greater power of Parliament in
England
An example of shared power of
the monarch and the people
American & French Revolution
Napoleon- Codes
James Watt improves the
Steam Engine
Transportation
Locomotive is an important
form of transportation that
changes life in Europe
Robert Fulton’s steamboat
speeds ocean travel
Commerce & Communication
is enhanced (food supply improves)
Henry Bessemer
Process to
make steel
Steel is
cheaper to
produce
People whose ideas and
inventions change the world
Sir Isaac Newton
Eli Whitney
Henry Bessemer Match their
breakthroughs
Louis Pasteur
Edward Jenner
Karl Marx
Isaac Newton
Theory of
Gravity
Laws of
Motion
Writers advocate liberty
and reason
Adam Smith, 1776 writes The
Wealth of Nations, explains a
free economy & Laissez Faire
policies
Law of Self Interest-competition
& supply and demand
Factories
Mercantilism
Food supply
Congress of Vienna
“The Sword”
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Fought in the
effort to unite
Northern and
Southern
Italy
Otto von Bismarck
and
German Unification
Led
Germany
Realpolitik
all means are
justified to
achieve and hold
power
Imperialism in Africa
Ottoman Empire
Carving up
China
U.S. in
China
Open Door
Policy of
free trade in
China with
out conflict
Revolution in Russia
Rise of Communism led by
Lenin…the Soviet Union
formed
Continued by Joseph Stalin
5-year plans for agriculture and
industry
The Big Four at Wilson’s 14
the Treaty of
points
Versailles
League of
Nations
War Guilt
Clause
World-wide
depression
follows WW I
Manhattan Project & the
Atomic Bomb
Project to
develop the
atomic bomb
in New
Mexico
World War II
D-Day, Europe is liberated
Island hopping across the
Pacific
Marshall Plan to rebuild
Europe
MacArthur rebuilds Japan
Cold War
The Berlin Airlift
The Marshall Plan
Truman Doctrine – policy of
containment
NATO & Warsaw Pact
Berlin Wall erected in 1961
English domination of India
ends after World War II
Gandhi & the
idea of civil
disobedience
frees India of
British rule
after 200 years
Communist Leaders
Stalin leads
Soviet Union
Mao rules
China
Split
Spy planes discover that the
soviets have placed missiles in
Cuba (1962)
Kennedy orders a blockade
Soviets agreed to remove
missiles if the U.S. would agree
not to invade Cuba and if they
removed missiles from Turkey
United Nations
Apartheid
Apartheid, policy of racial
segregation formerly
followed in South Africa.
The word apartheid means
“separateness” in the
Afrikaans language.
Fall of the Soviet Union
1989,
satellite
nations forced
democratic elections
Berlin Wall comes
down
East & West
Germany reunited
World’s Hot Spots
The Middle East
Persian Gulf
Ongoing
Middle East
conflict
Oil
OPEC
European Common Market
Progress toward greater unity among the
12 member states of the European
Community was mixed during 1991.
Nevertheless, leaders of the member
states, at a summit meeting in Maastricht,
the Netherlands, in December, succeeded
in agreeing on two treaties that committed
them to monetary union by the end of the
decade and gave the Community a clear
political profile for the first time.
World Geography
Geographic features
Rivers
Mountains
Oceans
How they influence world
history