'European powers' presentation slideshows

Europeans Build New Empires

1.23k views • 96 slides

Standard: SS6H6d

Standard: SS6H6d. Explain the impact of European empire building in Africa and Asia on the out break of World War I. Essential Question: How did the existence of large European colonial empires in Africa and Asia impact the outbreak of World War I ? (SS6H6d).

946 views • 67 slides

568 views • 52 slides

Lecture on Warfare

Lecture on Warfare. How times change!!. Aims. To establish key events over the time period. To explain the role of war and how it impacts upon Russia. To draw broad comparisons between the wars and the consequences. REMEMBER: YOU NEED TO HOVER OVER THE PERIOD TO MAKE SYNTHETIC COMPARISONS.

746 views • 49 slides

746 views • 48 slides

American Imperialism

666 views • 46 slides

Teaching and Learning in the

476 views • 35 slides

Industrialization and Social Darwinism

2.05k views • 35 slides

The Atlantic World

The Atlantic World. Chapter Four 1300s-1800s. The Age of Exploration. What was the Age of Exploration? A time period when Europeans began to explore the rest of the world How was this possible? Improvements in mapmaking, shipbuilding, rigging, and navigation made long voyages possible

704 views • 35 slides

The Rise and Fall of Napoleon Bonaparte

The Rise and Fall of Napoleon Bonaparte. The Directory 1795-1799. After the Reign of Terror people want a new government and new constitution. The Name of this new government is the Directory. Legislature is elected by the people. 5 elected directors made up the executive.

868 views • 34 slides

The Napoleonic Wars

The Napoleonic Wars. 1799-1815. Objective. To understand the rise of Napoleon To understand the consequences of the Napoleonic Wars. The Rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. Born in 1769 in Corsica into a poor noble family Promoted to general in 1793 after driving out the British

877 views • 29 slides

European Partitioning Across Africa

European Partitioning Across Africa. Colonization, Conflict, & Artificial Boundaries. Trade Routes. Europeans first became interested in Africa for trade route purposes. They were looking for ways to avoid the taxes of the Arab and Ottoman empires in Southwest Asia.

599 views • 25 slides

(10.2) Chapter 16 Turkey, Secularist Reform.

372 views • 25 slides

Characteristics of Caribbean Society and Culture

Characteristics of Caribbean Society and Culture. Cultural Diversity. Cultural Diversity The term refers to different ethnic traditions based on race, language, religion, customs and family practices found in one society or region (Mohammed 2007).

638 views • 25 slides

The End of WWII

The End of WWII. Holocaust & Outcomes of WWII. What is genocide ?. The systematic and purposeful destruction of a racial, political, religious or cultural group. Why did Germany target the Jews?. Before the 19th century, most anti-Semitism was primarily religious in nature.

419 views • 23 slides

New Global connections

410 views • 15 slides

The Middle East

The Middle East. Religion & Politics. Judaism, Christianity & Islam. Similarities Belief in one God (monotheism) All 3 trace their roots to Abraham Palestine is the holy land Social Justice is key part of all 3 religions. Judaism. Pentateuch / Torah 1 st 5 books of the Old Testament

289 views • 13 slides

Effects of Imperialism

Effects of Imperialism. World Civilizations Mr. Hawthorne. Introduction. While imperialism certainly had an immediate impact, it had several powerful long-term effects which are still noticeable today. 1. Income Gap. The rich got richer and the poor got poorer.

508 views • 11 slides

Map of Europe before WWI

Map of Europe before WWI. TOPIC : Reasons for War in 1914 OBJECTIVES: 1. Explain the early causes of WWI. 2. Identify the alliances and concerns of each main power. KD ANSWERS: 1. Two things increasing in Europe by 1914: Tension between the main European powers

256 views • 0 slides

Jefferson

Jefferson. Election of 1800. Presidents and vice presidents were once all part of the same big election Jefferson and Burr (who ran together) both got the same number of votes The House of Reps took 35 votes to break the tie Alexander Hamilton ended the tie. The Duel.

156 views • 0 slides