YOU WILL CHOOSE to study Nelson Mandela or Mohatma Gandhi.
TEXT: You can do the textbook work before the movie. I would prefer you do it before you watch the film
ALL p. 344 List the countries ruled by England ( he British)
MANDELA: Read p. 683. Identify 6 events in his rise from prison to president.
What was the meaning or goal of his speech about the 'rainbow nation'?
GANDHI: Describe the pictures on 356, 357, and 358.
read p. 358 Describe the Indian National Congress and its 3 goals
Choose 6 key facts about Gandhi and write a summary in your own words.
REad 360-61, Answer q. 2 Refer to examples on page 360; and, the two black and white pictures on 361.
THEN.....You will choose to watch:
MANDELA (great documentary); or INVICTUS (Mandela as president of S. Africa)
OR
GANDHI (his amazing life story)
Make sure you watch the entire movie.....you will want to if you get involved) This is VERY imortant world History.
After each big event, stop and summarize it in a paragraph of 3-5 sentences (minimum 8 events)
REMEMBER: WHAT A DIFFERENCE 100 points can make.....or NOT!! Happy Holidays! Dr. Steinberg
Friday, December 16, 2011
Monday, December 12, 2011
my email: steven.steinberg@lausd.net; TEST QUESTIONS FOR WEDNESDAY
Test questions for Wednesday; Life in the Industrial Revolution
Define:
capital
entrepreneur
cottage industry,
assembly line
industrial revolution,
Fulton,
Literacy
Innovation
Feminism
Explain:
spread of industrialization (see geography(
migration to cities
attitudes towards women and work
What made the industrial age possible? What changes occurred as a result of it?
Short Answer:
Compare the Industrial Revolution of 1900 with the Technological Revolution of the 2000s
Compare the working condidtion of the Industrial Revolution with working condition today 3rd world countries such as china, asia, central America, Africa (give examples)
Define:
capital
entrepreneur
cottage industry,
assembly line
industrial revolution,
Fulton,
Literacy
Innovation
Feminism
Explain:
spread of industrialization (see geography(
migration to cities
attitudes towards women and work
What made the industrial age possible? What changes occurred as a result of it?
Short Answer:
Compare the Industrial Revolution of 1900 with the Technological Revolution of the 2000s
Compare the working condidtion of the Industrial Revolution with working condition today 3rd world countries such as china, asia, central America, Africa (give examples)
Friday, December 9, 2011
Use microsoft newspaper template for NEWSPAPER ARTICLE!!
Appealing shocking title
Byline: your name, title, name of paper
1. Explanation of what you do as a muckraker; what you plan to do in your article
2.paragraph descirbing the problems you uncovered at your first field site; use shocking, vivid language, 5 sentences 3-5 important facts from your notes
3. same for second field site
4. same for third field site
5. Conclusion; summarize the reasons your readers should care and take action against this problem
3 photos with original caption; one for each site
no larger than 2 x 2 inches
Two pages or one 8 x 14
DUE MONDAY; printed
Byline: your name, title, name of paper
1. Explanation of what you do as a muckraker; what you plan to do in your article
2.paragraph descirbing the problems you uncovered at your first field site; use shocking, vivid language, 5 sentences 3-5 important facts from your notes
3. same for second field site
4. same for third field site
5. Conclusion; summarize the reasons your readers should care and take action against this problem
3 photos with original caption; one for each site
no larger than 2 x 2 inches
Two pages or one 8 x 14
DUE MONDAY; printed
Tuesday, December 6, 2011
Feminist gains during early 1900s.
REad p. p. 306-7 (Classwork continued)
List jobs for women; changes in marriage; changes from industrialization
List new rights for women
answer Picturing Change
HW: p. 309 1, 3, 6
List jobs for women; changes in marriage; changes from industrialization
List new rights for women
answer Picturing Change
HW: p. 309 1, 3, 6
Sunday, December 4, 2011
Let's see....we finished the work in class about youth...and now find a film about child labor today
Now I remember:
Go to youtube or top documentary...
search for child labor; or, sweatshops, etc.
WATCH any length film
MAKE A T CHART....and list the characteristics of
1. child labor in 1900 with
2. child labor today
Share in a one minute standup report on Monday.
SORRY THIS IS SO LATE.......hope you remembered!!
Go to youtube or top documentary...
search for child labor; or, sweatshops, etc.
WATCH any length film
MAKE A T CHART....and list the characteristics of
1. child labor in 1900 with
2. child labor today
Share in a one minute standup report on Monday.
SORRY THIS IS SO LATE.......hope you remembered!!
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
GUNS GERMS AND STEEL = WORLD DOMINANCE
Read all of p. 254
Voices; Describe life at work in a factory; What were 5 factors that made England the first 'industrial nation"?
You can do it....ALLLLLLL.
Voices; Describe life at work in a factory; What were 5 factors that made England the first 'industrial nation"?
You can do it....ALLLLLLL.
Friday, November 25, 2011
Here is the extra credit work reminder.....
A. Read CANDIDE in text. Answer question before text and all questions after. Write 100 word summary. Typed.
B. Complete the DBQ on rights in the French revolution.
C. Write essay. 5 paragraps at the end of the chapter. The one asking whether Napoleon was a great leader or a tyrant. Typed
I am sorry I have no more detail here. I left my computer at school!
If you can consult w another student who wrote down assignment please do so!
REMEMBER the TEST is on Tuesday! Review for fifteen mints on Sunday...it was your homework on Thuraday. Hope it was a good dinner
With lots of leftovers!!!
B. Complete the DBQ on rights in the French revolution.
C. Write essay. 5 paragraps at the end of the chapter. The one asking whether Napoleon was a great leader or a tyrant. Typed
I am sorry I have no more detail here. I left my computer at school!
If you can consult w another student who wrote down assignment please do so!
REMEMBER the TEST is on Tuesday! Review for fifteen mints on Sunday...it was your homework on Thuraday. Hope it was a good dinner
With lots of leftovers!!!
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Test Review Homework
HW: Complete 1-21, 30 and 31 p. 238
Complete as a review for the Test on Tuesday. The test will be taken from these
questions....so this will help you prepare.
Complete as a review for the Test on Tuesday. The test will be taken from these
questions....so this will help you prepare.
Monday, November 21, 2011
Napoleon is Going Down!!
read 234-5
Read DISASTER IN RUSSIA
Write a diary entry for a soldier marching owards or leaving Russia
p. 234
Looka the picture and write a diary entry for the woman/nurse in the picture
p. 235 Answer #5 , #6
Bravo!
Read DISASTER IN RUSSIA
Write a diary entry for a soldier marching owards or leaving Russia
p. 234
Looka the picture and write a diary entry for the woman/nurse in the picture
p. 235 Answer #5 , #6
Bravo!
Sunday, November 20, 2011
Hw for Monday.....
Read 231 to 233
How did napoleon want to fulfill the ideals of the French revolution?
P.232. Buioling the revolution
How did Napoleon want to SAVE THE WORLD?
List the countries he made part of the GRAND EMPIRE...see map.
How did napoleon want to fulfill the ideals of the French revolution?
P.232. Buioling the revolution
How did Napoleon want to SAVE THE WORLD?
List the countries he made part of the GRAND EMPIRE...see map.
Wednesday, November 16, 2011
What's a Napoleon?
Look at the picures of Napoleon on 207, 229, 230 Describe him in detail. His looks, clothes, his pose, his attitude.
Read VOICES p. 229;
What five key words reveal that Napoleon thought he was a 'Great Man.?
Answer the Reading Connection above on 229.
Bon Appetit!!
Read VOICES p. 229;
What five key words reveal that Napoleon thought he was a 'Great Man.?
Answer the Reading Connection above on 229.
Bon Appetit!!
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
40,000 KILLED!!!!!
Read pp. 223-225
Read CONNECTIONS and the QUOTE below. WHAT did the COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY DEMAND IN 1793? Why?
Choose 5 different phrases in the quote to describe the decree (document)
Answer 4, 5, 7,
WHAT WAS THE LISTE DES GUILLOTINES?!! Write the first 3 names.
Read CONNECTIONS and the QUOTE below. WHAT did the COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY DEMAND IN 1793? Why?
Choose 5 different phrases in the quote to describe the decree (document)
Answer 4, 5, 7,
WHAT WAS THE LISTE DES GUILLOTINES?!! Write the first 3 names.
Friday, November 4, 2011
French Rev. Projects see points, Tasks, Dates
Every team must complete:
A. Packet on French Revolution; completed together Due Nov 8 25 points
B. Sing French National Anthem Due Nov 9 25 points
Select One from below/as shown in class 50 points Due Nov 14th
1. Compose revolutionary music; 3 verses and the refrain; music and lyrics required; recorded or performed; or music video?
2. Create your animation of a scene from the French Rev. at goanimate.com; upgrade to goldplus account for more options
3. Create a guided Tour of Versailles
4. Write and Perform a Scene from the Revolution
Storming the Bastille
March on Versailles
Capture of King and Queen Marie
Beheading Louis
Trial and Beheading of Marie
Check with me to ok your plans for your 1-4 project.
A. Packet on French Revolution; completed together Due Nov 8 25 points
B. Sing French National Anthem Due Nov 9 25 points
Select One from below/as shown in class 50 points Due Nov 14th
1. Compose revolutionary music; 3 verses and the refrain; music and lyrics required; recorded or performed; or music video?
2. Create your animation of a scene from the French Rev. at goanimate.com; upgrade to goldplus account for more options
3. Create a guided Tour of Versailles
4. Write and Perform a Scene from the Revolution
Storming the Bastille
March on Versailles
Capture of King and Queen Marie
Beheading Louis
Trial and Beheading of Marie
Check with me to ok your plans for your 1-4 project.
Thursday, November 3, 2011
Capturing and Executing
Read 220-221
Voices: Read Voices and describe and characterize the execution of the king. (use colorful detail---RED!!)
Describe the two groups or factions.
How were they different? What were their different ideas?
What was the domestic crisis?
What was the foreign crisis?
Voices: Read Voices and describe and characterize the execution of the king. (use colorful detail---RED!!)
Describe the two groups or factions.
How were they different? What were their different ideas?
What was the domestic crisis?
What was the foreign crisis?
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
SANS CULOTTES = NO PANTS????
REad 217-218
Who were the "sans culottes"? Why did they choose this name? What were their actions?
Do #2 Checking for understanding
Then complete #6 #7 at end of section
Who were the "sans culottes"? Why did they choose this name? What were their actions?
Do #2 Checking for understanding
Then complete #6 #7 at end of section
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
typed ESSAY: Documents of the French Revolution
Outline
1. thesis: People without rights will revolt and risk their lives against a tyrannical king or government.
2. French Revolution history: include the 3 estates, bread shortage, tennis court oath; declaration of rights of man
3. similarities between the dec of independence in USA and the Declaration of Rights o Man in France
4. differences
5. Conclusion' compare the delcarations; that desperate people will first write and then fight!
1. thesis: People without rights will revolt and risk their lives against a tyrannical king or government.
2. French Revolution history: include the 3 estates, bread shortage, tennis court oath; declaration of rights of man
3. similarities between the dec of independence in USA and the Declaration of Rights o Man in France
4. differences
5. Conclusion' compare the delcarations; that desperate people will first write and then fight!
Monday, October 31, 2011
THE CRIB: Versailles
www.pbs.org/marieantoinette/life/queen
Choose an aspect of Versailles and an individual at Versailles palace
1. ROYAL LIFE: Describe how the queen or her entourage lived in their 'crib' at Versailles; choose a room to explore
2. FAMOUS FACES: Create an interview with a 'character' in Versailles' the King or queen or anyone in the French Revolution such
as Robespierre, Necker, etc.
there should be 5 questions in your 'interview'" How would they respond based on the information provided on the site)
Write as a dialogue.
Choose an aspect of Versailles and an individual at Versailles palace
1. ROYAL LIFE: Describe how the queen or her entourage lived in their 'crib' at Versailles; choose a room to explore
2. FAMOUS FACES: Create an interview with a 'character' in Versailles' the King or queen or anyone in the French Revolution such
as Robespierre, Necker, etc.
there should be 5 questions in your 'interview'" How would they respond based on the information provided on the site)
Write as a dialogue.
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
sorry this is so late....school login failed today
Respond to reading connection on 212
read VOICES: Chooose 5 action words that describe the event
Read 212-213 What were the 3 estats
define: bourgeoisie answer graph skills; include the chart in your hw as Notes aabout the tthree estates
ALL DUE THURSDAY!! extra day because of late post
read VOICES: Chooose 5 action words that describe the event
Read 212-213 What were the 3 estats
define: bourgeoisie answer graph skills; include the chart in your hw as Notes aabout the tthree estates
ALL DUE THURSDAY!! extra day because of late post
Essay on Development of Government and Law; use your flow map; add details
Essay: Intro The american and french revolution were made possible because of the development of democratic ideas over 3000 years........
1. Absolute Rule: tyrants and pharoahs
2. Kings an dDivine Right theory
Feudalism
Caste System
China/Confucious; obedience to Authority
Kings in Europe
3. New ideas of Cvhallenges About Justice, Rights, and Democracy
the Roman Senate
...................
...................
..................
.................
English Bill of Rights
Conclusion
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
Complete Flow Map
Make a Flow Map including the early ideas of government in Hammurabi's Code
.....to the English Bill of Rights
Below each big idea make a smaller box and list: Place and dates
There should be 10 big ideas. So, ten big rectangles across the paper with arrow in between.
example for the moon:

Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Natural Rights vs. Divine rights
HW John Locke: Natural rights of Man p. 181
1. what were natural rights?
2 Why do people form a community and government?
3 What is the social contract between people and the government according to Locke?
4 What was the right of the people if the government did not recognize their rights?
Draw the picture of John Locke on the next page......
Thursday, October 13, 2011
MAGNA CARTA: Means?????
Read p. 156
Describe Common Law
Explain the content and importance of the Magna Carta in England.
Explain why the King had to sign the document.
What was written in the document.....laws or rules.
Describe Common Law
Explain the content and importance of the Magna Carta in England.
Explain why the King had to sign the document.
What was written in the document.....laws or rules.
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
Roman and Christian ideas about Government
REad p 145-46 What were the Roman contributions to ideas for
government? What was the 'senate'? Who were the members and what did they do?
Who were not members? (read both paragraphs!) What were Roman Laws and the Twelve Tables? and how did they
spread and enforce them?
p. 148. What is a big idea from Jesus? Why did the Romans think he was a revolutionary?
government? What was the 'senate'? Who were the members and what did they do?
Who were not members? (read both paragraphs!) What were Roman Laws and the Twelve Tables? and how did they
spread and enforce them?
p. 148. What is a big idea from Jesus? Why did the Romans think he was a revolutionary?
Thursday, October 6, 2011
The Romans had their own idea of democracy....
Read p. 145-46 What were the ideas and practices in Rome were examples of democracy?
Find and explain 5. (see all bold topics)
Draw a map of the world. Show the location of Mesopotamia, Egypt, Israel, India, China,
Greece, Rome (Italy)
Be a Success....do your best everyday.
Find and explain 5. (see all bold topics)
Draw a map of the world. Show the location of Mesopotamia, Egypt, Israel, India, China,
Greece, Rome (Italy)
Be a Success....do your best everyday.
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
Plato vs. Aristotle
Read this summary of Plato and Aristotle; then answer the questions! (sorry
the pictures and bold headings didn't copy(
Comparison of Plato and Aristotle's Political Theories
Plato is regarded by many experts as the first writer of
political philosophy, and Aristotle is recognized as the
first political scientist. These two men were great
thinkers.
The main focus of Plato is a perfect society. He creates a
blueprint for a utopian society, in his book The Republic,
out of his disdain for the tension of political life
(Hacker, 24). Essentially what Plato wants to achieve is a
perfect society.
Aristotle, unlike Plato, is not concerned with perfecting
society. He just wants to improve on the existing one.
76). Aristotle discovers that the best possible has already
been obtained ( All that can be done is to try
to improve on the existing one.
Plato's utopia consists of three distinct, non-hereditary
class systems (Hacker 32). The Guardians are
higher level ruling is the society's policy makers ( Hacker 32). Auxilaries are soldiers and minor civil servants (Hacker 32). Finally the
Workers, are composed of farmers and artisans, most
commonly unskilled laborers (Hacker 32). The Guardians are to be wise and good rulers. The guardians are to be
placed in a position in which they are absolute rulers.
They are supposed to be the select few who know what is
best for society (Hacker 33).
Aristotle disagrees with the idea of one class holding
political power (Hacker 85). The failure to
allow circulation between classes excludes those men who
may be ambitious, and wise, but are not in the right class
of society to hold any type of political power (Hacker 85).
Aristotle looks upon this ruling class system as an
ill-conceived political structure (Hacker 86).
There is so much of Plato's utopia that
is undefined and it is carried to extremes that no human
being could ever fulfill its requirements (Hacker 81).
Aristotle believes that Plato is underestimating the
Necessary good changes in human character and personality that
would have to take place in order to achieve his utopia
(Hacker 81).
The polis or city was set up to allow
political participation on the part of the average citizen
(Hacker 80). This contradicts Plato's theory of one ruling
class controlling the political power and all decisions
that effect the entire society. Hacker 92).
Aristotle said, "The people at large should be sovereign
rather than the few best" (Hacker 92). Plato would never
allow the full public participation in government as
Aristotle would like. According to Plato public judgments
of approval and disapproval are based on belief and not on
knowledge (Hacker 59).
Plato thinks that is a revolution were to take place it
would be a palace revolution (Hacker 64). A palace
revolution occurs when there is a power transfer from one
power holder to someone else. Aristotle sees the cause of
revolutions originating with either the rich or the poor. If there are
too many unhappy poor workers there is the source of revolution.
(Hacker 102). Plato thinks that in a utopia a disgruntled group of Guardians
will emerge and break from the rules (Hacker 63). He thinks
that in an Guardian class two things may happen to spark a
revolution: the first being the ruler and their offspring
grow to be weak rulers and too sympathetic, the second is
that the number of poor grows larger and suffer
exploitation at the hands of those in power over them
Aristotle helped to developed some democratic ideas. In
conclusion these men were great thinkers. They were thinking
about how to run a city or country long before The United States
existed!! Our democracy is based on their early ideas.
Q. Describe Plato's 'utopia'.
Q. Describe Aristotle's idea for a democracy for all citizens, not
just the rulers.
Q. Compare their ideas about the cause of a revolution.
q. Would you rather live in Plato's utopia? Or, Aristotle's vision
of a democracy?
the pictures and bold headings didn't copy(
Comparison of Plato and Aristotle's Political Theories
Plato is regarded by many experts as the first writer of
political philosophy, and Aristotle is recognized as the
first political scientist. These two men were great
thinkers.
The main focus of Plato is a perfect society. He creates a
blueprint for a utopian society, in his book The Republic,
out of his disdain for the tension of political life
(Hacker, 24). Essentially what Plato wants to achieve is a
perfect society.
Aristotle, unlike Plato, is not concerned with perfecting
society. He just wants to improve on the existing one.
76). Aristotle discovers that the best possible has already
been obtained ( All that can be done is to try
to improve on the existing one.
Plato's utopia consists of three distinct, non-hereditary
class systems (Hacker 32). The Guardians are
higher level ruling is the society's policy makers ( Hacker 32). Auxilaries are soldiers and minor civil servants (Hacker 32). Finally the
Workers, are composed of farmers and artisans, most
commonly unskilled laborers (Hacker 32). The Guardians are to be wise and good rulers. The guardians are to be
placed in a position in which they are absolute rulers.
They are supposed to be the select few who know what is
best for society (Hacker 33).
Aristotle disagrees with the idea of one class holding
political power (Hacker 85). The failure to
allow circulation between classes excludes those men who
may be ambitious, and wise, but are not in the right class
of society to hold any type of political power (Hacker 85).
Aristotle looks upon this ruling class system as an
ill-conceived political structure (Hacker 86).
There is so much of Plato's utopia that
is undefined and it is carried to extremes that no human
being could ever fulfill its requirements (Hacker 81).
Aristotle believes that Plato is underestimating the
Necessary good changes in human character and personality that
would have to take place in order to achieve his utopia
(Hacker 81).
The polis or city was set up to allow
political participation on the part of the average citizen
(Hacker 80). This contradicts Plato's theory of one ruling
class controlling the political power and all decisions
that effect the entire society. Hacker 92).
Aristotle said, "The people at large should be sovereign
rather than the few best" (Hacker 92). Plato would never
allow the full public participation in government as
Aristotle would like. According to Plato public judgments
of approval and disapproval are based on belief and not on
knowledge (Hacker 59).
Plato thinks that is a revolution were to take place it
would be a palace revolution (Hacker 64). A palace
revolution occurs when there is a power transfer from one
power holder to someone else. Aristotle sees the cause of
revolutions originating with either the rich or the poor. If there are
too many unhappy poor workers there is the source of revolution.
(Hacker 102). Plato thinks that in a utopia a disgruntled group of Guardians
will emerge and break from the rules (Hacker 63). He thinks
that in an Guardian class two things may happen to spark a
revolution: the first being the ruler and their offspring
grow to be weak rulers and too sympathetic, the second is
that the number of poor grows larger and suffer
exploitation at the hands of those in power over them
Aristotle helped to developed some democratic ideas. In
conclusion these men were great thinkers. They were thinking
about how to run a city or country long before The United States
existed!! Our democracy is based on their early ideas.
Q. Describe Plato's 'utopia'.
Q. Describe Aristotle's idea for a democracy for all citizens, not
just the rulers.
Q. Compare their ideas about the cause of a revolution.
q. Would you rather live in Plato's utopia? Or, Aristotle's vision
of a democracy?
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
Is it Greek to You? Philosophers and their ideas for Living and Government
Do the Geography Skills on 136
Read about Athens. p. 137-138 Make a list of democratic ideas and practices that the Greeks
implemented: List 8 as notes; then write a summary statement about democracy in Greece.
Read about Athens. p. 137-138 Make a list of democratic ideas and practices that the Greeks
implemented: List 8 as notes; then write a summary statement about democracy in Greece.
Friday, September 30, 2011
Death Penalty Stories: The Memphis 3.
Research : The Memphis 3. Read and take notes using internet articles.
Describe the crime, the victims, describe the evidence, the suspects, the testimony, the doubt, and trial, the protests and the sentences for murder. Make an argument for or against their guilt using the information you gather
complete all presentations on Monday....test Tuesday on early Civilizations
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
PPT Due Fri.
Seven Key Categories of your Civilization
7 slides on one Flash Drive
Pictures and detailed explanation on each slide
Be prepared to present 1-2 slides for your team
We will have a test on this information next Tuesday.
So...you will need to take careful notes on your Table/Chart of these Ancient Civilization
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Read your civilization and chapter in text. Do reading check; make vocab list...see below
Answer Reading Check; make a vocabulary list for yellow highlighted words in your section.
explain each word.
Prepare your 1-2 slides by reading, taking note, choosing pictures from internet.
Monday, September 26, 2011
Chart 5 early civilizations; Make a table with two columns and five rows
Complete a chart for Mesopotami, Egypt, and Israel
1. laws
2. type of government
3. famous person
4. Representative image (see book or internet)
REMEMBER: If you did not complete DIGINTOHISTORY....you must turn it in on Tuesday...or else I will provide the punishment from Law #283 in the Code of Hammurabi...guess what that is!!
Friday, September 23, 2011
Can you dig it?
You are an archeologist in Mesopotamia.
Go online to digintohistory or http://mesopotamia.lib.ucicago.edu/interact/yes/digintohistory.html
1. Complete Dig Site activity: Collect and save artifacts
2. Go to Museum to present/organize your collection of artifacts. Complete and be ready to
present on Monday in class.
The site will give you a password for going to the Museum.
Good luck....Cheers..... xoxo Indiana Jones
Thursday, September 22, 2011
Troy Davis--google him/his execution
REsearch Troy Davis.
Describe the crime, the victim, the evidence, the doubt, the trial, the protests, and the execution. Make an argument for or against his execution.
Was this ana 'eye and eye for an eye' kind of punishment?
Wednesday, September 21, 2011
Hunt for Themes in Text Book
Find 5 pictures, places, or bold title for each of the six themes. Look through ch. 1-8 and 11-16 for
pictures, etc. that represent the 6 themes. (30 total)
List: page #, description or picture
Use all the chapters so you can preview the text!
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
Team Theme in WH
Make a ppt slide or use Word...Use information and representative pictures to create a slide
describing your Theme in World History. Include the idea, pictures, big words, example, etc.
print out.
Monday, September 19, 2011
Who was Hammurabi?
See pa 116-17 What countries created ideas for government and laws?
Read p. 119 and complete 'apply the skill.
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
9-11 Text Report: write Paragraph 1 for HW
Write a txtbook sections on 9-11. 1-2 pages typed with 3-4 pictures, 3-4 quotes, 2-3 stories. 12 font. Format as a text books with Bold Headings, and sub-headings. (see your text as example)
Sections/paragraphs:
1. al queda histor: see information from your homework, Osama bin Laden, 'jihad', reasons for the attack.
2. Description of the event: include 3-4 personal stories and quotes from survivors, use your notes from your timeline research in class. This is the major paragraph (1-3) on the day of 9-11.
3.Results of 9-11: 2 wars, changes in security, death of bin laden; the memorial site; 10th anniversary of 9-11.
Sections/paragraphs:
1. al queda histor: see information from your homework, Osama bin Laden, 'jihad', reasons for the attack.
2. Description of the event: include 3-4 personal stories and quotes from survivors, use your notes from your timeline research in class. This is the major paragraph (1-3) on the day of 9-11.
3.Results of 9-11: 2 wars, changes in security, death of bin laden; the memorial site; 10th anniversary of 9-11.
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
Textbook assignment p. 742
Read A Time for Heroes p. 742
What or who do you admire in this story?
What did Bush say that changed the way we have lived an ddied since 2001? Explain what has happened since 2001....for example: wards, security, liberties, emotions, 9-11 memorials.
Monday, September 12, 2011
Why were we attacked?
Read history of Al Queda and answer these questions:.
1. Where and why did Osama bin Laden get his early war experience?
2. What was Al Queda formed?
3. What is a jihad? A fatwa?
4. What were the other terrorist attacks ordered by Al Queda and Osama bin laden?
5. When and how was Osama bin laden killed? (Find out if you don't know!
Brief History of al Qaeda
The true roots of Osama bin Laden's al Qaeda network stem from the decade-long conflict that plagued Afghanistan from 1979-1989. After Afghanistan was invaded by the Soviet Union, the Afghan Islamist extremists found a rallying call for their cause, as young Muslims from around the world came to Afghanistan to volunteer in what was being called a "holy war," or jihad, against the invading Soviets. One of these young Muslims was a 23 year old from Saudi Arabia named "Usama" bin Ladin.
However, bin Laden's ambitions extended beyond the boarders of Afghanistan, and he began to develop a complex international organization. With Saudi Arabia and the United States pouring in billions of dollars worth of secret assistance to rebels in Afghanistan, the jihad against the Soviets was constantly gaining momentum.
When the Soviets pulled out of Afghanistan in early 1989, bin Laden and Azzam decided that their new organization should not dissolve. They established what they called a base (al Qaeda) as a potential general headquarters for future jihad.
Beginning with a fatwa called against the United States' deployment to Somalia, bin Laden would continually plan and aid attacks against the United States. Al Qaeda trainers allegedly aided in downing two Black Hawk helicopters in 1993. Bin Laden and al Qaeda also took credit for the bombing of the World Trade Center in 1993.
Due to mounting international pressure, Sudan forced bin Laden to return to Afghanistan, where he struggled to rebuild his terrorist network. .
On September 11, 2001 al Qaeda executed its most devastating attack against the United States, killing nearly 3,000 civilians. However, the United States military response in Afghanistan would serve to cripple al Qaeda for a significant amount of time. With the protection of the Taliban gone and bin Laden in hiding, al Qaeda became far more decentralized, with operational commanders and cell leaders making the command decisions previously made by bin Laden. However, as a recent National Intelligence Estimate report showed, al Qaeda is once again gaining strength, and has significantly rebuilt itself despite U.S. efforts.
1. Where and why did Osama bin Laden get his early war experience?
2. What was Al Queda formed?
3. What is a jihad? A fatwa?
4. What were the other terrorist attacks ordered by Al Queda and Osama bin laden?
5. When and how was Osama bin laden killed? (Find out if you don't know!
Brief History of al Qaeda
1979-1989: Soviet War in Afghanistan and the beginnings of al Qaeda
The true roots of Osama bin Laden's al Qaeda network stem from the decade-long conflict that plagued Afghanistan from 1979-1989. After Afghanistan was invaded by the Soviet Union, the Afghan Islamist extremists found a rallying call for their cause, as young Muslims from around the world came to Afghanistan to volunteer in what was being called a "holy war," or jihad, against the invading Soviets. One of these young Muslims was a 23 year old from Saudi Arabia named "Usama" bin Ladin.
However, bin Laden's ambitions extended beyond the boarders of Afghanistan, and he began to develop a complex international organization. With Saudi Arabia and the United States pouring in billions of dollars worth of secret assistance to rebels in Afghanistan, the jihad against the Soviets was constantly gaining momentum.
1989-1996: Early al Qaeda attacks from Sudan
When the Soviets pulled out of Afghanistan in early 1989, bin Laden and Azzam decided that their new organization should not dissolve. They established what they called a base (al Qaeda) as a potential general headquarters for future jihad.
Beginning with a fatwa called against the United States' deployment to Somalia, bin Laden would continually plan and aid attacks against the United States. Al Qaeda trainers allegedly aided in downing two Black Hawk helicopters in 1993. Bin Laden and al Qaeda also took credit for the bombing of the World Trade Center in 1993.
1996-2000: The rise of the Taliban resurrects al Qaeda
Due to mounting international pressure, Sudan forced bin Laden to return to Afghanistan, where he struggled to rebuild his terrorist network. .
Ideology and Goals
The principal stated aims of al-Qaeda are to drive Americans and American influence out of all Muslim nations, especially Saudi Arabia; destroy Israel; and topple pro-Western dictatorships around the Middle East. Bin Laden also said that he wishes to unite all Muslims and establish, by force if necessary, an Islamic nation adhering to the rule of the first Caliphs.
According to bin Laden's 1998 fatwa (religious decree), it is the duty of Muslims around the world to wage holy war on the U.S., American citizens, and Jews. Muslims who do not heed this call are declared apostates (people who have forsaken their faith).
2001- September 11 and al Qaeda Today
On September 11, 2001 al Qaeda executed its most devastating attack against the United States, killing nearly 3,000 civilians. However, the United States military response in Afghanistan would serve to cripple al Qaeda for a significant amount of time. With the protection of the Taliban gone and bin Laden in hiding, al Qaeda became far more decentralized, with operational commanders and cell leaders making the command decisions previously made by bin Laden. However, as a recent National Intelligence Estimate report showed, al Qaeda is once again gaining strength, and has significantly rebuilt itself despite U.S. efforts.
Friday, September 9, 2011
9-11 10th Anniversary HW
You will watch a show on 9-11 about this event. Write a newspaper article about the
information, include a relevant picture. Use a microsoft newspaper template or other (2-3 columns on Word is ok) Print out to post.
Choose a topic below: Research on the internet and write a similar news story about this topic, include picture. Print out to post.
information, include a relevant picture. Use a microsoft newspaper template or other (2-3 columns on Word is ok) Print out to post.
Choose a topic below: Research on the internet and write a similar news story about this topic, include picture. Print out to post.
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