Friday, October 28, 2016

October 28


We went through the Causes of World War II first as a small group, and then as a whole class. You must read in your Social 20-1 workbooks from Blitzkrieg to the Defeat of Japan in WWII.

On Monday, October 31st you'll be writing your Chapter 5-6 Test, please see the study guide below. 


1. Study the following key concepts/key people/key events:
  • Archduke Franz Ferdinand
  • Triple Alliance
  • Triple Entente
  • the Black Hand
  • Gavrillo Princip
  • Tsar Nicholas II
  • Kaiser Wilhelm II
  • Battle of Tannenberg
  • the Schlieffen Plan
  • Plan 17
  • General von Moltke
  • Battle of the Marne
  • Alsace and Lorraine
  • total war
  • Battle of Verdun
  • Battle of the Somme
  • the Brusilov Offensive
  • sinking of the Lusitania
  • the Zimmermann Telegram
  • Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
  • General Ludendorff
  • Friedrich Ebert
  • Paris Peace Conference
  • David Lloyd George
  • Woodrow Wilson
  • Fourteen Points
  • Georges Clemenceau
  • Vittorio Orlando
  • League of Nations
  • plebiscites
  • reparations
  • collective security
  • war debts
  • Treaty of Versailles
  • "war guilt clause"
  • "Manchurian Incident"
  • Greater East Asian Co-Prosperity Sphere
  • expansionism
  • Hirohito
  • Hideki Tojo
  • Benito Mussolini
  • Adolf Hitler
  • Kristallnacht
  • the Nuremberg Laws
  • any of the key concepts or key events in the Interwar Years booklet is also testable material

2. Look at what I have emphasized in class (causes of WWI, nature of WWI, armistice, Paris Peace Conference, Treaty of Versailles, the Interwar Years, rise of ultranationalism in Germany, Italy and Japan): this will be the emphasis of the test, there are several topics in your textbook Chapters 5-6 that WILL NOT be on this test, especially if it is event that occurs AFTER the events listed above (so things like Canada's role in Afghanistan, and Arctic sovereignty won't be on the test) 

3. Focus your review on the following big concepts:
  • MAIN Causes of World War I
  • the nature of World War I (trench warfare, stalemate, total war)
  • the Paris Peace Conference (national interests in negotiating the treaties)
  • Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points (links on the blog, under Social 20-1 Links, CHECK IT OUT!!)
  • the Treaty of Versailles (terms of the Treaty of Versailles: GARGLe)
  • Hitler's violation of the Treaty of Versailles (chronology; order of events that violated the terms of the Treaty of Versailles)
  • the Interwar Years (key events, study your Interwar Years notes in your Social 20-1 study booklet)
  • the League of Nations (FAILURe of the League of Nations)
  • ultranationalism in Germany, Japan and Italy (common characteristics?)
  • failure of collective security (League of Nations) in Manchuria, Abyssinia, and the Spanish Civil War
  • appeasement of Adolf Hitler (Munich Conference, Neville Chamberlain, a foreign policy response to ultranationalism)








I started the Haitian Revolution today. I gave you a reading on the Haitian Revolution that we're going to use as a basis for our class debate (it will fall on Friday because you're writing the French Revolution and Napoleonic Age Test on Thursday). Please remind me to give you the Current Events Quiz on Monday.


  • know the causes of the French Revolution (short term, long term, economic, political, social, intellectual)
  • know the structure of French society during the Old Regime
  • know Napoleon's domestic policy
  • know Napoleon's foreign policy (Continental System in particular)
  • know key battles in the Napoleonic Wars (results of the Battle of Trafalgar, Russian campaign, the Battle of Leipzig, and the Battle of Waterloo)
  • know chronology of key events in the French Revolution
  • know the chronology of key events in the Napoleonic Age
  • know the key players at the Congress of Vienna (country and representatives)
  • what were the major decisions of the Congress? what were the guiding principles at the Congress of Vienna
  • know the 19th century political spectrum (please see the graphic below; values and characteristics of the various positions on the spectrum; what groups are represented on the various positions on the spectrum?; what phases/accomplishments of the French Revolution are represented on the spectrum?)

Thursday, October 27, 2016

October 27


I showed you a documentary called "Tides of War" today, which covered the internment of Japanese-Canadians in WWII.You need to go through the rest of the PowerPoint on the internment of Japanese-Canadians in WWII that I started in class yesterday (I will not finish it off in class). I did a homework check on the questions for analysis from the Way of Subjects reading in your Social 20-1 workbooks today. 

On Monday, October 31st you'll be writing your Chapter 5-6 Test, please see the study guide below. 


1. Study the following key concepts/key people/key events:
  • Archduke Franz Ferdinand
  • Triple Alliance
  • Triple Entente
  • the Black Hand
  • Gavrillo Princip
  • Tsar Nicholas II
  • Kaiser Wilhelm II
  • Battle of Tannenberg
  • the Schlieffen Plan
  • Plan 17
  • General von Moltke
  • Battle of the Marne
  • Alsace and Lorraine
  • total war
  • Battle of Verdun
  • Battle of the Somme
  • the Brusilov Offensive
  • sinking of the Lusitania
  • the Zimmermann Telegram
  • Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
  • General Ludendorff
  • Friedrich Ebert
  • Paris Peace Conference
  • David Lloyd George
  • Woodrow Wilson
  • Fourteen Points
  • Georges Clemenceau
  • Vittorio Orlando
  • League of Nations
  • plebiscites
  • reparations
  • collective security
  • war debts
  • Treaty of Versailles
  • "war guilt clause"
  • "Manchurian Incident"
  • Greater East Asian Co-Prosperity Sphere
  • expansionism
  • Hirohito
  • Hideki Tojo
  • Benito Mussolini
  • Adolf Hitler
  • Kristallnacht
  • the Nuremberg Laws
  • any of the key concepts or key events in the Interwar Years booklet is also testable material

2. Look at what I have emphasized in class (causes of WWI, nature of WWI, armistice, Paris Peace Conference, Treaty of Versailles, the Interwar Years, rise of ultranationalism in Germany, Italy and Japan): this will be the emphasis of the test, there are several topics in your textbook Chapters 5-6 that WILL NOT be on this test, especially if it is event that occurs AFTER the events listed above (so things like Canada's role in Afghanistan, and Arctic sovereignty won't be on the test) 

3. Focus your review on the following big concepts:
  • MAIN Causes of World War I
  • the nature of World War I (trench warfare, stalemate, total war)
  • the Paris Peace Conference (national interests in negotiating the treaties)
  • Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points (links on the blog, under Social 20-1 Links, CHECK IT OUT!!)
  • the Treaty of Versailles (terms of the Treaty of Versailles: GARGLe)
  • Hitler's violation of the Treaty of Versailles (chronology; order of events that violated the terms of the Treaty of Versailles)
  • the Interwar Years (key events, study your Interwar Years notes in your Social 20-1 study booklet)
  • the League of Nations (FAILURe of the League of Nations)
  • ultranationalism in Germany, Japan and Italy (common characteristics?)
  • failure of collective security (League of Nations) in Manchuria, Abyssinia, and the Spanish Civil War
  • appeasement of Adolf Hitler (Munich Conference, Neville Chamberlain, a foreign policy response to ultranationalism)





I showed you a video from the Turning Points of History series on Napoleon Bonaparte's invasion of Russia today, and while you watched the video you should have taken notes. I reviewed with you the 19th Century Political Spectrum. I also drew connections between the events that we have studied so far this semester: the Enlightenment, the American Revolution, the French Revolution, the Age of Napoleon, and what we will be studying in the next week or so, namely the Haitian Revolution and Forging the American Republic (Washington, Adams, Jefferson and Madison). Please check your e-mail, I've shared with you a Google Doc study guide link for Friday's Current Events Quiz #5. One week from today you'll be writing the French Revolution and Napoleonic Age Test, be see the study guide below. 


  • know the causes of the French Revolution (short term, long term, economic, political, social, intellectual)
  • know the structure of French society during the Old Regime
  • know Napoleon's domestic policy
  • know Napoleon's foreign policy (Continental System in particular)
  • know key battles in the Napoleonic Wars (results of the Battle of Trafalgar, Russian campaign, the Battle of Leipzig, and the Battle of Waterloo)
  • know chronology of key events in the French Revolution
  • know the chronology of key events in the Napoleonic Age
  • know the key players at the Congress of Vienna (country and representatives)
  • what were the major decisions of the Congress? what were the guiding principles at the Congress of Vienna
  • know the 19th century political spectrum (please see the graphic below; values and characteristics of the various positions on the spectrum; what groups are represented on the various positions on the spectrum?; what phases/accomplishments of the French Revolution are represented on the spectrum?)


Wednesday, October 26, 2016

October 26


I showed you an excerpt from the movie "Pearl Harbor" today. I also started talking about the internment of Japanese-Canadians (you need to go through the rest of the PowerPoint tonight). You have homework due on Thursday, October 27th, you must answer the questions for analysis with the Way of Subjects reading in your Social 20-1 workbooks

On Monday, October 31st you'll be writing your Chapter 5-6 Test, please see the study guide below. 


1. Study the following key concepts/key people/key events:
  • Archduke Franz Ferdinand
  • Triple Alliance
  • Triple Entente
  • the Black Hand
  • Gavrillo Princip
  • Tsar Nicholas II
  • Kaiser Wilhelm II
  • Battle of Tannenberg
  • the Schlieffen Plan
  • Plan 17
  • General von Moltke
  • Battle of the Marne
  • Alsace and Lorraine
  • total war
  • Battle of Verdun
  • Battle of the Somme
  • the Brusilov Offensive
  • sinking of the Lusitania
  • the Zimmermann Telegram
  • Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
  • General Ludendorff
  • Friedrich Ebert
  • Paris Peace Conference
  • David Lloyd George
  • Woodrow Wilson
  • Fourteen Points
  • Georges Clemenceau
  • Vittorio Orlando
  • League of Nations
  • plebiscites
  • reparations
  • collective security
  • war debts
  • Treaty of Versailles
  • "war guilt clause"
  • "Manchurian Incident"
  • Greater East Asian Co-Prosperity Sphere
  • expansionism
  • Hirohito
  • Hideki Tojo
  • Benito Mussolini
  • Adolf Hitler
  • Kristallnacht
  • the Nuremberg Laws
  • any of the key concepts or key events in the Interwar Years booklet is also testable material

2. Look at what I have emphasized in class (causes of WWI, nature of WWI, armistice, Paris Peace Conference, Treaty of Versailles, the Interwar Years, rise of ultranationalism in Germany, Italy and Japan): this will be the emphasis of the test, there are several topics in your textbook Chapters 5-6 that WILL NOT be on this test, especially if it is event that occurs AFTER the events listed above (so things like Canada's role in Afghanistan, and Arctic sovereignty won't be on the test) 

3. Focus your review on the following big concepts:
  • MAIN Causes of World War I
  • the nature of World War I (trench warfare, stalemate, total war)
  • the Paris Peace Conference (national interests in negotiating the treaties)
  • Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points (links on the blog, under Social 20-1 Links, CHECK IT OUT!!)
  • the Treaty of Versailles (terms of the Treaty of Versailles: GARGLe)
  • Hitler's violation of the Treaty of Versailles (chronology; order of events that violated the terms of the Treaty of Versailles)
  • the Interwar Years (key events, study your Interwar Years notes in your Social 20-1 study booklet)
  • the League of Nations (FAILURe of the League of Nations)
  • ultranationalism in Germany, Japan and Italy (common characteristics?)
  • failure of collective security (League of Nations) in Manchuria, Abyssinia, and the Spanish Civil War
  • appeasement of Adolf Hitler (Munich Conference, Neville Chamberlain, a foreign policy response to ultranationalism)





I showed you the A & E Biography of Napoleon Bonaparte today, and while you watched the video you should have taken notes on the blank timeline that I gave to you.  I finished off the Napoleonic Age PowerPoint lecture today, by starting at  the Congress of Vienna slide. I collected  your French Revolution DBA Assignment. Please check your e-mail, I've shared with you a Google Doc study guide link for Friday's Current Events Quiz #5. One week from tomorrow you'll be writing the French Revolution and Napoleonic Age Test, I'll post the study guide tomorrow. 

Tuesday, October 25, 2016

October 25



I finished a lecture today on "Ultrantionalism in Germany, Italy and Japan". I gave you some time to read about Japanese expansionism and reasons why the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. you have homework due on Thursday, October 27th, you must answer the questions for analysis with the Way of Subjects reading in your Social 20-1 workbooks. On Monday, October 31st you'll be writing your Chapter 5-6 Test, please see the study guide below. 


1. Study the following key concepts/key people/key events:
  • Archduke Franz Ferdinand
  • Triple Alliance
  • Triple Entente
  • the Black Hand
  • Gavrillo Princip
  • Tsar Nicholas II
  • Kaiser Wilhelm II
  • Battle of Tannenberg
  • the Schlieffen Plan
  • Plan 17
  • General von Moltke
  • Battle of the Marne
  • Alsace and Lorraine
  • total war
  • Battle of Verdun
  • Battle of the Somme
  • the Brusilov Offensive
  • sinking of the Lusitania
  • the Zimmermann Telegram
  • Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
  • General Ludendorff
  • Friedrich Ebert
  • Paris Peace Conference
  • David Lloyd George
  • Woodrow Wilson
  • Fourteen Points
  • Georges Clemenceau
  • Vittorio Orlando
  • League of Nations
  • plebiscites
  • reparations
  • collective security
  • war debts
  • Treaty of Versailles
  • "war guilt clause"
  • "Manchurian Incident"
  • Greater East Asian Co-Prosperity Sphere
  • expansionism
  • Hirohito
  • Hideki Tojo
  • Benito Mussolini
  • Adolf Hitler
  • Kristallnacht
  • the Nuremberg Laws
  • any of the key concepts or key events in the Interwar Years booklet is also testable material

2. Look at what I have emphasized in class (causes of WWI, nature of WWI, armistice, Paris Peace Conference, Treaty of Versailles, the Interwar Years, rise of ultranationalism in Germany, Italy and Japan): this will be the emphasis of the test, there are several topics in your textbook Chapters 5-6 that WILL NOT be on this test, especially if it is event that occurs AFTER the events listed above (so things like Canada's role in Afghanistan, and Arctic sovereignty won't be on the test) 

3. Focus your review on the following big concepts:
  • MAIN Causes of World War I
  • the nature of World War I (trench warfare, stalemate, total war)
  • the Paris Peace Conference (national interests in negotiating the treaties)
  • Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points (links on the blog, under Social 20-1 Links, CHECK IT OUT!!)
  • the Treaty of Versailles (terms of the Treaty of Versailles: GARGLe)
  • Hitler's violation of the Treaty of Versailles (chronology; order of events that violated the terms of the Treaty of Versailles)
  • the Interwar Years (key events, study your Interwar Years notes in your Social 20-1 study booklet)
  • the League of Nations (FAILURe of the League of Nations)
  • ultranationalism in Germany, Japan and Italy (common characteristics?)
  • failure of collective security (League of Nations) in Manchuria, Abyssinia, and the Spanish Civil War
  • appeasement of Adolf Hitler (Munich Conference, Neville Chamberlain, a foreign policy response to ultranationalism)






You wrote your Current Events Quiz #4 in class today. I started a lecture on the Napoleonic Age in class today. I stopped when I got to the Congress of Vienna. I'll show you an A & E Biography on Napoleon Bonaparte in class tomorrow. Please remember that your French Revolution DBA is due tomorrow. One piece of advice I'd like to offer for the section on the Declaration of the Rights of Man is the following: although this section is out of 16 marks and there are 8 Enlightenment ideas you shouldn't limit yourself to just two ideas/clauses per section. You can use clauses/articles more than once. Some Enlightenment ideas have 3-5 examples in the Declaration of the Rights of Man, include all article that are applicable. You MUST include the article number, and a short quote from that article, that's it. 

Monday, October 24, 2016

October 24

Sorry for not posting on Friday, I was extremely busy with the Model UN conference that we hosted.


We did a quick review of the mnemonic FAILURe of the League of Nations at the beginning of class. I started a lecture today on "Ultrantionalism in Germany, Italy and Japan", which I'll finish off tomorrow. I gave you some time to work on your Chapter 6 Key Terms and Questions, which are due tomorrow (Tuesday, October 25th). One week from today (October 31st) you'll be writing your Chapter 5-6 Test, please see the study guide below.


1. Study the following key concepts/key people/key events:
  • Archduke Franz Ferdinand
  • Triple Alliance
  • Triple Entente
  • the Black Hand
  • Gavrillo Princip
  • Tsar Nicholas II
  • Kaiser Wilhelm II
  • Battle of Tannenberg
  • the Schlieffen Plan
  • Plan 17
  • General von Moltke
  • Battle of the Marne
  • Alsace and Lorraine
  • total war
  • Battle of Verdun
  • Battle of the Somme
  • the Brusilov Offensive
  • sinking of the Lusitania
  • the Zimmermann Telegram
  • Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
  • General Ludendorff
  • Friedrich Ebert
  • Paris Peace Conference
  • David Lloyd George
  • Woodrow Wilson
  • Fourteen Points
  • Georges Clemenceau
  • Vittorio Orlando
  • League of Nations
  • plebiscites
  • reparations
  • collective security
  • war debts
  • Treaty of Versailles
  • "war guilt clause"
  • "Manchurian Incident"
  • Greater East Asian Co-Prosperity Sphere
  • expansionism
  • Hirohito
  • Hideki Tojo
  • Benito Mussolini
  • Adolf Hitler
  • Kristallnacht
  • the Nuremberg Laws
  • any of the key concepts or key events in the Interwar Years booklet is also testable material

2. Look at what I have emphasized in class (causes of WWI, nature of WWI, armistice, Paris Peace Conference, Treaty of Versailles, the Interwar Years, rise of ultranationalism in Germany, Italy and Japan): this will be the emphasis of the test, there are several topics in your textbook Chapters 5-6 that WILL NOT be on this test, especially if it is event that occurs AFTER the events listed above (so things like Canada's role in Afghanistan, and Arctic sovereignty won't be on the test)

3. Focus your review on the following big concepts:
  • MAIN Causes of World War I
  • the nature of World War I (trench warfare, stalemate, total war)
  • the Paris Peace Conference (national interests in negotiating the treaties)
  • Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points (links on the blog, under Social 20-1 Links, CHECK IT OUT!!)
  • the Treaty of Versailles (terms of the Treaty of Versailles: GARGLe)
  • Hitler's violation of the Treaty of Versailles (chronology; order of events that violated the terms of the Treaty of Versailles)
  • the Interwar Years (key events, study your Interwar Years notes in your Social 20-1 study booklet)
  • the League of Nations (FAILURe of the League of Nations)
  • ultranationalism in Germany, Japan and Italy (common characteristics?)
  • failure of collective security (League of Nations) in Manchuria, Abyssinia, and the Spanish Civil War
  • appeasement of Adolf Hitler (Munich Conference, Neville Chamberlain, a foreign policy response to ultranationalism)




You had the entire period to work on your IA today. We were booked into the library's Blue Lab, so hopefully you got some work completed. I gave you back the results on our U.S. Constitutional Convention today as well. I haven't marked the French Revolution WRA I assignments that you wrote on Friday. You have your French Revolution DBA due on Wednesday, October 26th. You're going to write your Current Events Quiz #4 tomorrow (this was originally schedule for Friday, October 21, but got postponed because of the WRA I that you wrote), check the wiki for the cut-off date for this quiz (it should be October 20th). You're going to write another Current Events Quiz on Friday (October 21st-27th events).


Wednesday, October 19, 2016

October 19


We watched an A & E Biography episode "The Fatal Attraction of Adolf Hitler", which took most of the period. I also touched upon the Munich Conference, appeasement, the Japanese invasion of Manchuria, the Italian invasion of Abyssinia, the Spanish Civil War, the Great Depression (1929-1939), and the outbreak of WWII. On Friday we'll be looking at appeasement and the failure of the League of Nations to stop the outbreak of the Second World War. Please make sure that you have read, highlight and annotated the notes on the Interwar Years in your Social 20-1 workbook.


We finished off the History Channel documentary on "The French Revolution". Hopefully you took great notes on this video. I gave you the French Revolution DBA Assignment today, and it is due one week from today (Wednesday, October 26th). I also went through how to write a WRA I three source analysis assignment. You're writing a WRA I on the French Revolution on Friday, October 21st. This means that your current events quiz has been moved to Tuesday, October 24th (we're going to the library to work on the IA on Monday).

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

October 18


The main issue that we covered today was the demands placed on Germany post-WWI to pay reparations to France, Britain and Belgium. We'll be moving into the rise of Adolf Hitler tomorrow.


We continued our examination of the French Revolution today by watching a History Channel documentary. We weren't able to finish it, so we'll continue it in tomorrow's class. I also gave you back your Paper 3 essays today. If you want to talk to me about these essays, please see me in tutorial (Tuesdays-Thursdays 8:15 pm to 8:55 pm). I've also activated the D2L shell so you can check your marks.

Monday, October 17, 2016

October 17


I did a quick review of the terms of the Treaty of Versailles (GARGLe), and then we looked at Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points. We also did an activity called "Making Peace" in which you had to look at different statements and determine whether Wilson, Lloyd George or Clemenceau would have made the statement. You should read, highlight, and annotate the notes that I have in your Social 20-1 study booklet on the Interwar Years (1919-1939).


I finished off my PowerPoint lecture on the French Revolution today. Make sure that you print off and add to your binders a reading called "French Revolution and Napoleonic Age Glossary" from the IB 20 wiki.

Friday, October 14, 2016

October 14


I finished off my lecture on "Allied Victory in WWI and the Paris Peace Conference" which I started yesterday. There's no homework this weekend. Enjoy!


You wrote your Paper 3 today, which took most of the period. Hopefully you didn't all pick the same question! There's no homework this weekend (but maybe it's a good weekend to get going on your IA). Next week, we'll get back to talking about the French Revolution.

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

October 12


We did our WWI conference today, unfortunately in both classes war broke out. I'll be showing a BBC video tomorrow on the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. If you're in my Period 4 class, I'll make sure to show you your marks on the Unit 1 Final Exam again because some of you had to rush out to get home.


We started the French Revolution today, and we'll continue with this lecture tomorrow. You will also be writing a current events quiz tomorrow. I'll also address some concerns regarding Friday's Paper 3.

Tuesday, October 11, 2016

October 11


You wrote your Unit 1 Final Exam today. You should get the results tomorrow. We're having our WWI conference tomorrow, please check out the page on the Social 20-1 wiki that I shared with you to see which country you'll be representing.


You wrote your American Revolution Test today, hopefully I'll have them marked by tomorrow's class. We're starting the French Revolution tomorrow. Your U.S. Constitution graphic novels need to handed in tomorrow, so make sure that you bring them back to school.

Thursday, October 06, 2016

October 6

Please remember that there's no school on Friday (PD Day) or on Monday (Thanksgiving Day).


You wrote your Chapter 3-4 Test today, which took most of the period to write. I gave back your French Revolution DBA Assignment today. Please remember that you're writing your Unit 1 Final on Tuesday, October 11th (please scroll down to find the study guide.




You will be writing your Unit 1 Final Exam on Tuesday, October 11th. It is 75 multiple choice questions. Make sure that you have read Chapters 1-4 in Exploring Nationalism. Please make sure that you know the key concepts from Unit 1 (see below). Also review the PowerPoint presentations that you should have in your notes. They are also on the wiki under Unit 1 Presentations. These are the presentations that you should review:



1. Nation and Identity
2. The French Revolution
3. The Napoleonic Era
4. Contending Loyalties



Know the key concepts from the Unit 1 Worksheet (a lot of them have been defined on the wiki by your classmates, check under Unit 1 Key Terms). If you know the key concepts you'll be able apply them to test.
  • nation
  • nation-state
  • nationalism
  • patriotism
  • self-determination
  • sovereignty
  • sovereign
  • civic nation
  • civic nationalism
  • ethnic nationalism
  • collective consciousness
  • French Revolution
  • Estates-General
  • Louis XVI
  • First Estate
  • Second Estate
  • Third Estate
  • cahiers de doléances
  • Ancien Régime
  • bourgeoisie
  • feudal system
  • philosophes
  • Declaration of the Rights of Man
  • National Assembly
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • constitutional monarchy
  • Jacobins
  • Girondins
  • National Convention
  • levée en masse
  • Robespierre
  • Danton
  • Marat
  • Reign of Terror
  • Napoleon
  • Napoleonic Code
  • Continental System
  • contending loyalties
  • cultural pluralism
  • reasonable accommodation
  • sovereignists
  • federalists
  • royal commission
  • expressions of nationalism
  • non-nationalist loyalty
  • alienation
  • segregation

We finished off our constitutional convention today in class by voting on the working papers. You wrote a current events quiz today. You have an American Revolution Test next Tuesday (October 11th) which covers the American Revolution, the Revolutionary War, the Articles of Confederation and the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights (we covered this today). You'll also be writing a Paper 3 on Friday, October 14th

Wednesday, October 05, 2016

October 5

You had class time today to read the Causes of World War I reading in your Social 20-1 workbooks, an "The Issue of Responsibility" from the same booklet. This was in preparation of next Wednesday's World War I Conference. Your Chapter 5 Key Terms and Questions are due one week from today. Please remember that you have your Chapter 3-4 Test tomorrow (October 6th) and you can find the study guide below. Also, your Unit 1 Final Exam is on Tuesday, October 11th (please see the study guide below). 



This quiz will be on Thursday, October 6th. It will consist of a matching section (10 key concepts) and a short answer section.
  • make sure that you study the PowerPoint presentation "Contending Loyalties"
  • make sure that you have read Chapters 3 and 4 (it is all testable material)
  • know the key concepts/key terms from Chapters 3 and 4 (please see the Unit 1 Worksheet for these)
  • study your answers to the Chapter 3 and 4 questions from the Unit 1 Worksheet (all could potentially be on the quiz)


.


You will be writing your Unit 1 Final Exam on Tuesday, October 11th. It is 75 multiple choice questions. Make sure that you have read Chapters 1-4 in Exploring Nationalism. Please make sure that you know the key concepts from Unit 1 (see below). Also review the PowerPoint presentations that you should have in your notes. They are also on the wiki under Unit 1 Presentations. These are the presentations that you should review:

1. Nation and Identity
2. The French Revolution
3. The Napoleonic Era
4. Contending Loyalties

Know the key concepts from the Unit 1 Worksheet (a lot of them have been defined on the wiki by your classmates, check under Unit 1 Key Terms). If you know the key concepts you'll be able apply them to test.
  • nation
  • nation-state
  • nationalism
  • patriotism
  • self-determination
  • sovereignty
  • sovereign
  • civic nation
  • civic nationalism
  • ethnic nationalism
  • collective consciousness
  • French Revolution
  • Estates-General
  • Louis XVI
  • First Estate
  • Second Estate
  • Third Estate
  • cahiers de doléances
  • Ancien Régime
  • bourgeoisie
  • feudal system
  • philosophes
  • Declaration of the Rights of Man
  • National Assembly
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • constitutional monarchy
  • Jacobins
  • Girondins
  • National Convention
  • levée en masse
  • Robespierre
  • Danton
  • Marat
  • Reign of Terror
  • Napoleon
  • Napoleonic Code
  • Continental System
  • contending loyalties
  • cultural pluralism
  • reasonable accommodation
  • sovereignists
  • federalists
  • royal commission
  • expressions of nationalism
  • non-nationalist loyalty
  • alienation
  • segregation

We continued our constitutional convention today in class. We'll vote on working papers tomorrow. Please remember that you can still work on amendments to your working papers outside of class time. Remember, you are being marked on this convention (the rubric is on the Constitutional Convention page on the IB 20 wiki). Don't forget that you have a current events quiz in tomorrow's class. You have an American Revolution Test next Tuesday (October 11th) which covers the American Revolution, the Revolutionary War, the Articles of Confederation and the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights (I'll be covering this in tomorrow's class). You'll also be writing a Paper 3 on Friday, October 14th


Tuesday, October 04, 2016

October 4

I gave you some brief notes on the "doomed dynasties" of World War I, and the list of the Allied Powers and Central Powers countries. I also showed you a short video on "Trench Warfare". Please remember that you have your Chapter 3-4 Test this Thursday (October 6th) and you can find the study guide below. Also, your Unit 1 Final Exam is on Tuesday, October 11th(please see the study guide below). 



This quiz will be on Thursday, October 6th. It will consist of a matching section (10 key concepts) and a short answer section.
  • make sure that you study the PowerPoint presentation "Contending Loyalties"
  • make sure that you have read Chapters 3 and 4 (it is all testable material)
  • know the key concepts/key terms from Chapters 3 and 4 (please see the Unit 1 Worksheet for these)
  • study your answers to the Chapter 3 and 4 questions from the Unit 1 Worksheet (all could potentially be on the quiz)


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You will be writing your Unit 1 Final Exam on Tuesday, October 11th. It is 75 multiple choice questions. Make sure that you have read Chapters 1-4 in Exploring Nationalism. Please make sure that you know the key concepts from Unit 1 (see below). Also review the PowerPoint presentations that you should have in your notes. They are also on the wiki under Unit 1 Presentations. These are the presentations that you should review:

1. Nation and Identity
2. The French Revolution
3. The Napoleonic Era
4. Contending Loyalties

Know the key concepts from the Unit 1 Worksheet (a lot of them have been defined on the wiki by your classmates, check under Unit 1 Key Terms). If you know the key concepts you'll be able apply them to test.
  • nation
  • nation-state
  • nationalism
  • patriotism
  • self-determination
  • sovereignty
  • sovereign
  • civic nation
  • civic nationalism
  • ethnic nationalism
  • collective consciousness
  • French Revolution
  • Estates-General
  • Louis XVI
  • First Estate
  • Second Estate
  • Third Estate
  • cahiers de doléances
  • Ancien Régime
  • bourgeoisie
  • feudal system
  • philosophes
  • Declaration of the Rights of Man
  • National Assembly
  • Tennis Court Oath
  • constitutional monarchy
  • Jacobins
  • Girondins
  • National Convention
  • levée en masse
  • Robespierre
  • Danton
  • Marat
  • Reign of Terror
  • Napoleon
  • Napoleonic Code
  • Continental System
  • contending loyalties
  • cultural pluralism
  • reasonable accommodation
  • sovereignists
  • federalists
  • royal commission
  • expressions of nationalism
  • non-nationalist loyalty
  • alienation
  • segregation

We continued our constitutional convention today in class. If you didn't speak (participate) in today's session you only have one more class period to get involved. Remember, you are being marked on this convention (the rubric is on the Constitutional Convention page on the IB 20 wiki). Don't forget that you have a current events quiz in Thursday's class.