WorldView Software World History North Carolina Correlation Document 76 North Broadway, Suite 2002, Hicksville, NY 11801 516-681-1773 [email protected]
WorldView Software
World History
North Carolina Correlation Document
76 North Broadway, Suite 2002, Hicksville, NY 11801
516-681-1773 [email protected]
North Carolina Goals
and Objectives for
World History
WorldView
Software
Correlation
Document
World History: An
Interactive Approach
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.1 Apply the four
interconnected
dimensions of
historical thinking to
the Essential
Standards for World
History in order to
understand the
creation and
development of
societies/civilizations/
nations over time.
WH.H.1.1 Use Chronological thinking
to:
1. Identify the structure of a
historical narrative or story:
(its beginning, middle, and
end).
2. Interpret data presented
in time lines and create time
lines.
Overviews
Documents
Chronology
Projects
The Overviews and Documents
are narratives that require
students to follow structure. The
Chronology and Projects require
students to interpret and create
timelines.
Overview Example: WH-A
Chapter 5: The Triumph of Greek
Civilization
Document Example: WH-A Epic
of Gilgamesh
Project Example: WH-A
Timeline: The Development of
Major Religions
WH.H.1.2 Use Historical
Comprehension to:
1. Reconstruct the literal
meaning of a historical
passage.
2. Differentiate between
historical facts and historical
interpretations.
3. Analyze data in historical
maps.
4. Analyze visual, literary
and musical sources.
Documents
Maps
Art
Graphs/Charts
Projects
The Documents require students
to reconstruct meaning, analyze
literary sources, and differentiate
between fact and interpretation.
The Art, Maps, Graphs/Charts,
and Projects require students to
analyze visual and musical
sources.
Document Example: WH-A
Exodus 18
Art Example: WH-A England -
Stonehenge
Map Example: WH-A Climate
Zones of Latin America
Graph/Chart Example: WH-A
Timeline of African Kingdoms
Project Example: WH-A
Additional Project #22
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.1.3 Use Historical Analysis and
Interpretation to:
1. Identify issues and
problems in the past.
2. Consider multiple
perspectives of various
peoples in the past.
3. Analyze cause-and-effect
relationships and multiple
causations.
4. Evaluate competing
historical narratives and
debates among historians.
5. Evaluate the influence of
the past on contemporary
issues.
Overviews
Documents
Internet Projects
The Overviews require students
to identify past issues, analyze
cause-and-effect relationships.
The Documents require students
to consider multiple perspectives
and evaluate competing
narratives. The Internet Projects
require students to evaluate the
influence of the past.
Overview Example: WH-A
Chapter 11: Europe after the Fall
of Rome
Document Example: WH-A Early
Greek Historians
Internet Project Example: WH-A
Triangular Trade
WH.H.1.4 Use Historical Research to:
1. Formulate historical
questions.
2. Obtain historical data
from a variety of sources.
3. Support interpretations
with historical evidence.
4. Construct analytical
essays using historical
evidence to support
arguments.
Internet Projects
Graphs/Charts
Documents
Essays
The Internet Projects
demonstrate the formulation of
historical questions and how to
obtain historical data. The
Graphs/Charts and Documents
require students to obtain
historical data and support
interpretations with evidence.
The Essays require students to
research and write analytical
essays.
Internet Project Example: WH-A
Culture Clash
Graph/Chart Example: WH-A
Land Ownership by Women in
Medieval Europe
Document Example: WH-A
Justinian Code
Essay Example: WH-A Chinese
Ethics and Religion
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.2 Analyze ancient
civilizations and
empires in terms of
their development,
growth and lasting
impact.
WH.H.2.1 Compare how different
geographic issues of the
ancient period influenced
settlement, trading networks
and the sustainability of
various ancient civilizations
(e.g., flooding, fertile
crescent, confluence, limited
fertile lands, etc.)
World History A
Chapter 1: The Beginning of Civilization
- Overview Section: "The Neolithic Period"
- Essay: Path to Civilization
- Map: Early Civilizations
Chapter 2: Middle Eastern Civilizations
- Overview Section: "Geographic Setting"
- Project: Origins of Major Civilizations
WH.H.2.2 Analyze the governments of
ancient civilizations in terms
of their evelopment,
structure and function within
various societies (e.g.,
theocracy, democracy,
oligarchy,
tyranny, aristocracy, etc.).
World History A
Chapter 2: Middle Eastern Civilizations
- Overview Section: "First Civilizations"
- Document: Code of Hammurabi
Chapter 3: Ancient India
- Overview Section: "The Emperor System and
the Mandate of Heaven"; "Confucianism and
Legalism in Chinese Government"
Chapter 5: The Triumph of Greek Civilization
- Overview Sections: "Early Greek Civilization";
"Government in Classical Greece"; "Athens";
"Philosophy"
Chapter 6: The Rise and Fall of Rome
- Overview Section:
- Document: Twelve Tables of Rome
- Map: Roman Empire
- Essay: The Later Days of the Roman Empire
Resources:
- Document: Justinian Code
WH.H.2.3 Explain how codifying laws
met the needs of ancient
societies (e.g., Hammurabi,
Draco, Justinian,
Theodosius, etc.).
World History A
Documents:
- Code of Hammurabi
- Justinian Code
- Twelve Tables of Rome
- Exodus 18
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.2.4 Analyze the rise and spread
of various empires in terms
of influence, achievements
and lasting impact (e.g.,
Mongol, Mughal, Ottoman,
Ming, Mesoamerica, Inca,
Imperial states in Africa,
etc.).
World History A
Chapter 12: Latin American Civilizations
- Overview Sections: "Mesoamerica"; "Incas:
Society, Economy, and Politics"
Chapter 13: African Civilizations
- Document: Ancient West African Kingdoms
- Graph/Chart: Timeline of African Kingdoms
- Map: African Civilizations
Chapter 18: Mongols, Moguls, and Ottomans
- Overview Sections: "The Mongols in Russia";
"Southeast Asia under Mogul Rule"; "The
Grandeur and Decline of the Ottoman Empire"
- Project: Thematic Map: Eurasia
WH.H.2.5 Analyze the development
and growth of major Eastern
and Western religions (e.g.,
Including but not limited to
Buddhism, Christianity,
Confucianism, Hinduism,
Islam,
Judaism, and Shintoism,
etc.).
World History A
Chapter 2: Middle Eastern Civilizations
- Overview Section: "Religious and Cultural
Developments in the Levant"
Chapter 4: Foundation of Chinese Culture and
History
- Overview Sections: "The Origins and
Development of Confucianism"; "Daoism,
Buddhism, and Confucianism in Chinese
Culture"
Chapter 6: The Rise and Fall of Rome
- Overview Sections: "Christianity Develops in
the Roman Empire"; "Christianity Gains
Acceptance in the Roman Empire"
Chapter 17: The Early Development of Japan
and Its People
- Overview Section: Japanese Religious and
Ethical Systems
Resources:
- Case Study: The Five Pillars of Islam
- Essay: Religions of the Middle East
- Project: Timeline: The Development of Major
Religions
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.2.6 Analyze the interaction
between the Islamic world
and Europe and Asia in
terms of
increased trade, enhanced
technology innovation, and
an impact on scientific
thought
and the arts.
World History A
Chapter 10: The Rise and Spread of Islam
- Overview Section: "Spread of Islam beyond
the Middle East"
Resources:
- Tutorial: Science, Mathematics, and
Technology in the Islamic Caliphates
- Art: India - Taj Mahal
- Art: Africa - Islamic Architecture
WH.H.2.7 Analyze the relationship
between trade routes and
the development and
decline of major empires
(e.g. Ghana, Mali, Songhai,
Greece, Rome, China,
Mughal, Mongol,
Mesoamerica, Inca, etc.).
World History A
Chapter 13: African Civilizations
- Overview Section: "African Kingdoms"
Chapter 21: The Age of Asian Exploration
- Overview Section: "European Interest in Asia"
Chapter 20: The Age of New World Exploration
- Overview Sections: "The Trans-Atlantic Slave
Trade"; "Decline of the Native Population"
Resources:
- Map: The Silk Road
- Map: Asian Trade Routes
- Map: Colonial Trade Routes
- Map: Centers of African Slave Trade
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.2.8 Compare the conditions,
racial composition, and
status of social classes,
castes, and slaves in
ancient societies and
analyze changes in those
elements.
World History A
Chapter 3: Ancient India
- Overview Sections: "The Indus Valley
Civilization"; "The Aryan Migration"
- Case Study: Karma
- Document: The Laws of Manu
- Essay: Hinduism and Buddhism
Chapter 5: Triumph of Greek Civilization
- Overview Section: Greek Society
- Essay: The Impact of the Ancient Greeks
- Essay: The Greeks and Cultural Diffusion
Chapter 13: African Civilizations
- Overview Sections: "The People and Cultures
of Early Africa"; "Prehistory and Ancient Times"
Resources:
- Case Study: Women in Ancient Egypt
- Map: Centers of African Slave Trade
- Internet Project: Culture Clash
- Essay: Early Chinese Innovations
- Essay: Living in Medieval Europe
- Essay: The Changing Roles of Chinese Men
and Women
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.2.9 Evaluate the achievements
of ancient civilizations in
terms of their enduring
cultural
impact.
World History A
Chapter 2: Middle East Civilizations
- Overview Sections: "First Civilizations"; "The
Sumerian Civilization"; "The Early Egyptian
Civilization"; "Religious and Cultural
Developments in the Levant"
- Document: Code of Hammurabi
Chapter 3: Ancient India
- Overview Sections: "The Aryan Migration";
"Hinduism"; "Buddhism"; "The Spread of
Hinduism"
- Case Study: Karma
- Document: The Laws of Manu
- Map: Spread of Buddhism
- Essay: Everyday Hinduism
Chapter 4: Foundation of Chinese Culture and
History
- Overview Section: "The Origins and
Development of Confucianism"; "Daoism,
Buddhism, and Confucianism in Chinese
Culture"
- Essay: Chinese Ethics and Religions
Resources:
- Document: Twelve Tables of Rome
- Document: The Koran
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.3 Understand how
conflict and
innovation influenced
political,
religious, economic
and social
changes in medieval
civilizations.
WH.H.3.1 Explain how religion
influenced political power
and cultural unity in various
regions of the Europe, Asia
and Africa (e.g., Carolingian
Dynasty, Holy Roman
Empire,
Ottoman Empire, Mughal
Empire, Safavid Empire).
World History A
Chapter 7: Byzantine Empire
- Overview Section: "The Fall of the Byzantine
Empire"
- Map: Christianity, 600 C.E.
- Essay: The Byzantine Empire
Chapter 11: Europe after the Fall of Rome
- Overview Sections: "The Medieval Catholic
Church"
- Case Study: The Crusades
- Essay: The Roman Catholic Church in
Medieval Europe
Chapter 14: Development of Medieval
Monarchies in Europe
- Overview Section: The Holy Roman Empire
- Essay: The Rise of the English Monarchy
Chapter 18 Mongols, Moguls, and Ottomans
- Overview Section: "Southeast Asia under
Mogul Rule"
- Art: Turkey - Mosque
- Art: India - Taj Mahal
WH.H.3.2 Explain how religious and
secular struggles for
authority impacted the
structure of government and
society in Europe, Asia, and
Africa (e.g., Cluniac
Reforms, common law,
Magna Carta, conflicts
between popes and
emperors, Crusades,
religious
schisms, Hundred Years’
War, etc.).
World History A
Chapter 7: The Byzantine Empire
- Overview Section: "Religious Controversy"
- Essay: The Schism in Christianity in 1054
C.E.: Causes and Consequences
Chapter 14: Development of Medieval
Monarchies in Europe
- Overview Section: "The French Monarchy"
- Document: Magna Carta
Resources:
- Case Study: The Mandate of Heaven
- Case Study: The Crusades
- Master Glossary: "common law"; "Crusades";
"Great Schism"; "Hundred Years' War";
"schism"; "Magna Carta"
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.3.3 Analyze how innovations in
agriculture, trade and
business impacted the
economic and social
development of various
medieval societies (e.g.,
Feudalism, Agricultural
Revolutions, Commercial
Revolution and development
of a banking system,
manorial
system, growth of towns,
etc.).
World History A
Chapter 11: Europe after the Fall of Rome - -
Overview Sections: "Feudalism"; "Manorialism"
- Glossary: "feudalism (feudal system)";
"manorialism (manorial system)"
- Essay: Living in Medieval Europe
Chapter 20: The Age of New World Exploration
- Overview Section: "Results of the Age of
Exploration and Discovery"
- Glossary: "Commercial Revolution'
- Essay: The European Commercial Revolution
WH.H.3.4 Analyze how the desire for
farmable land created
conflict and impacted the
physical
environments of Europe,
Asia, Africa and the
Americas (e.g., Agricultural
Revolution
in Europe, Muslim
Agricultural Revolution,
Mesoamerican and Andean
agricultural
innovations, etc.).
World History A
Resources:
- Master Glossary: "Agricultural Revolution"
- Graph/Chart: World Population by Region,
1750 vs. 1850
- Art: Southeast Asia - Rice Cultivation
- Essay: "The Influence of Geography in Latin
America"
WH.H.4 WH.H.4.1 Explain how interest in
classical learning and
religious reform contributed
to increased global
interaction (e.g.,
Renaissance, Protestant
Reformation, Catholic
Reformation, Printing
revolution, etc.).
World History A
Chapter 15: The Resurgence of Europe
- Overview Sections: "Renaissance Literature";
"Renaissance Art and Architecture";
"Renaissance Science and the Scientific
Revolution"; "Women in the Renaissance";
"Origins of the Reformation" (including
subsections)
- Essay: Reformation
- Essay: Renaissance Art and Architecture
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.4.2 Explain the political, social
and economic reasons for
the rise of powerful
centralized nation-states
and empires (e.g.,
Reformation, absolutism,
limited monarchy, empires,
etc.).
World History A
Chapter 15: The Resurgence of Europe
- Overview Section: "Origins of the
Reformation"
- Essay: Reformation
- Art: Printing Press
Chapter 16: The Development of National
Monarchies in Europe
- Overview
- Document: Second Treatise of Government
- Essay: The Emergence of the English
Parliament
WH.H.4.3 Explain how agricultural and
technological improvements
transformed daily life
socially and economically
(e.g., growth of towns,
creation of guilds, feudalism
and the
manorial system,
commercialization, etc.).
World History A
Chapter 11: Europe after the Fall of Rome - -
Overview Section: "Feudalism"; "Manorialism";
"Rise of Trade and Towns"
- Glossary: "feudalism (feudal system)"; "guild";
"manorialism (manorial system)"
- Essay: Living in Medieval Europe
WH.H.4.4 Analyze the effects of
increased global trade on
the interactions between
nations in Europe,
Southwest Asia, the
Americas and Africa (e.g.,
exploration, mercantilism,
inflation, rise of capitalism,
etc.).
World History A
Chapter 20: The Age of New World Exploration
- Overview
Chapter 21 The Age of Asian Exploration
- Overview
see also the ancillary materials
(Maps, Documents, etc.)
associated with each chapter
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.5 Analyze exploration
and expansion in terms
of its motivations and
impact.
WH.H.5.1 Explain how and why the
motivations for exploration
and conquest resulted in
increased global
interactions, differing
patterns of trade,
colonization, and conflict
among nations (e.g.,
religious and political
motives, adventure,
economic investment,
Columbian exchange,
commercial revolution,
conquistador destruction of
Aztec and Incan
civilizations, Triangular
Trade, Middle Passage,
trading outposts, plantation
colonies, rise of capitalism,
etc.).
World History A
Chapter 20: The Age of New World Exploration
- Overview Sections: "The Trans-Atlantic Slave
Trade"; "Africans Are Brought over As Slaves";
"Spanish Exploration and Colonization";
"Results of the Age of Exploration and
Discovery"
- Glossary: "Columbian Exchange";
"Commercial Revolution"; "conquistador
(conqueror)"; "Middle Passage"; "plantation";
"Triangular trade"
- Internet Project: Columbian Exchange
- Internet Project: Triangular Trade
WH.H.5.2 Explain the causes and
effects of exploration and
expansion (e.g.,
technological innovations
and advances, forces that
allowed the acquisition of
colonial possessions
and trading privileges in
Africa, Asia, the Americas
and the Colombian
exchange).
World History A
Chapter 20: The Age of New World Exploration
- Overview
- Map: Spanish Exploration
- Map: English/French/Dutch Exploration
- Essay: The Age of Exploration
- Internet Project: Columbian Exchange
- Internet Project: Triangular Trade
- Glossary: Columbian Exchange
Chapter 21: The Age of Asian Exploration
- Overview
- Map: Asian Trade Routes
Resources:
- Map: Colonial Trade Routes
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.5.3 Analyze colonization in
terms of the desire for
access to resources and
markets as well
as the consequences on
indigenous cultures,
population, and environment
(e.g.,
commercial revolution,
Columbian exchange,
religious conversion, spread
of Christianity, spread of
disease, spread of
technology, conquistadors,
slave trade, encomienda
system, enslavement of
indigenous people, mixing of
populations, etc.).
World History A
Chapter 20: The Age of New World Exploration
- Overview
- Document: History of the Indies
- Map: Spanish Exploration
- Internet Project: Columbian Exchange
- Internet Project: Triangular Trade
WH.H.5.4 Analyze the role of
investment in global
exploration in terms of its
implications for
international trade (e.g.,
transatlantic trade,
mercantilism, joint-stock
companies, trading
companies, government and
monarchial funding,
corporations, creation of
capital markets, etc.).
World History A
Chapter 20: The Age of New World Exploration
- Overview
- Internet Project: Columbian Exchange
- Internet Project: Triangular Trade
Resources:
- Map: Colonial Trade Routes
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.6 Understand the Age
of Revolutions and
Rebellions.
WH.H.6.1 Explain how new ideas and
theories of the universe
altered political thought and
affected economic and
social conditions (e.g.,
Scientific Revolution,
Enlightenment,
rationalism, secularism,
humanism, tolerance,
empiricism, natural rights,
contractual government,
laissez-faire economics,
Bacon, Descartes, Galileo,
Newton, inductive and
deductive reasoning,
heliocentric, inquisition,
works of Locke,
Montesquieu, Rousseau,
Bolivar, Jefferson, Paine,
Adam Smith, etc.).
World History A
Chapter 22: The Age of Revolution
- Overview Section: "The Enlightenment (17th
to early 19th centuries)"
- Document: Remarks of Simon Bolivar
- Document: Declaration of the Rights of Man
- Essay: The Enlightenment
- Notable People: Descartes, Rene; Galileo
Galilei; Newton, Sir Isaac; Locke, John;
Montesquieu, Baron de; Rousseau, Jean
Jacques; Bolivar, Simon; Smith, Adam
Resources:
- Document: Second Treatise of Governmen
- Document: Wealth of Nations
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.6.2 Analyze political revolutions
in terms of their causes and
impact on independence,
governing bodies and
church-state relations. (e.g.,
Glorious Revolution,
American Revolution,
French Revolution, Russian
Revolution, Haitian,
Mexican, Chinese, etc.).
World History A
Chapter 16: The Development of National
Monarchies in Europe
- Overview Section: "The English Monarchy"
- Document: Second Treatise of Government
Chapter 22: The Age of Revolution
- Overview Sections: "The American
Revolution"; "The French Revolution"
- Case Study: The French Revolution
- Map: Colonial Trade Routes
World History B
Chapter 3: Nineteenth Century China
- Overview Section: "Fall of the Qing"
Chapter 10: East Asia: 1911-1945
- Overview Section: "The Republic of China"
- Document: Three People's Principles of Dr.
Sun Yat-sen
Chapter 5: Advances in Democracy
- Overview Sections: "Mexico"; "La Reforma";
"1910 Revolution"
Chapter 6: Russia: Reform, Repression, and
Revolution
- Overview Sections: "World War I and
Revolution"; "Global Impact"
- Essay: Revolution in Russia
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.6.3 Explain how physical
geography and natural
resources influenced
industrialism and
changes in the environment
(e.g., agricultural
revolutions, technological
innovations
in farming, land use,
deforestation, industrial
towns, pollution, etc.).
World History A
Chapter 23: The Industrial Revolution
- Overview
- Essay: The Industrial Revolution
- Essay: The Impact of the Industrial Revolution
- Project: Technology
- Art: Southeast Asia - Rice Cultivation
- Graph/Chart: World Population by Region,
1750 vs. 1850
World History B
- Graph/Chart: Arable Land in the Middle East
- Graph/Chart: Air Pollution in Southeast Asia
WH.H.6.4 Analyze the effects of
industrialism and
urbanization on social and
economic reform
(e.g., Industrial Revolution,
urbanization, growth of
middle class, increase in
productivity and wealth,
changes in economic status,
new types of labor
organizations,
etc.).
World History A
Chapter 23: The Industrial Revolution
- Overview
- Essay: The Industrial Revolution
- Essay: The Impact of the Industrial Revolution
- Graph/Chart: Urbanization of Europe, 1800-
1890
- Internet Project: Labor Conditions
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.7 Understand how
national, regional, and
ethnic interests
have contributed to
conflict among groups
and nations in
the modern era.
WH.H.7.1 Evaluate key turning points
of the modern era in terms
of their lasting impact (e.g.,
conflicts, documents,
policies, movements, etc.).
World History A
Resources:
- Case Study: The French Revolution
- Document: US Declaration of Independence
- Document: US Constitution
- Document: US Constitutional Amendments
- Document: Declaration of the Rights of Man
- Project: Technology
World History B
Resources:
- Art: The Berlin Wall
- Case Study: The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
- Case Study: Rise of Fascism
- Case Study: End of Apartheid
- Document: Kaiser's Warning to Shipping
- Document: The Communist Manifesto
- Document: Mein Kampf
- Document: Rudolf Hoess: the "final solution"
- Project: Arab Spring
- Project: Democracy
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.7.2 Analyze the increase in
economic and military
competition among nations
in terms of
the influences of
nationalism, imperialism,
militarism, and
industrialization (e.g.,
Ottoman Empire, Japanese
Empire, Prussian Empire,
the German Empire, “Haves
and Have Nots” of Europe,
industrial America, etc.).
World History A
Chapter 16: Development of National
Monarchies in Europe
- Overview Section: "The Prussian Monarchy"
Chapter 18: Mongols, Moguls, and Ottomans
- Overview Section: "The Grandeur and Decline
of the Ottoman Empire"
- Essay: Nationalism and Political Change
Chapter 23: The Industrial Revolution
- Overview
- Essay: The Industrial Revolution
- Essay: The Impact of the Industrial Revolution
World History B
Chapter 1: The Impact of Nationalism
- Overview Section: "Unification of Germany"
- Chapter 20: Latin America in Transition
- Overview Section: "Socialism versus
Authoritarian Militarism "
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.7.3 Analyze economic and
political rivalries, ethnic and
regional conflicts, and
nationalism and imperialism
as underlying causes of war
(e.g., WWI, Russian
Revolution, WWII).
World History B
Chapter 6: Russia: Reform, Repression, and
Revolution
- Overview Section: "World War I and
Revolution"; "Global Impact"
- Essay: Revolution in Russia
- Essay: Russia from 1900 to 1917
Chapter 8: Causes, Course, and Conclusion of
World War I
- Overview
- Document: Kaiser's Warning to Shipping
- Essay: Causes of World War I
- Essay: Imperialism, Militarism, and European
Alliances
- Internet Project: The Re-organization of
Europe after World War I
Chapter 12: Causes, Course, and Conclusion
of World War II
- Overview
- Map: Europe: World War II
- Essay: Causes of World War II
- Essay: The World at War: 1939-1945
Resources:
- Case Study: The Boxer Rebellion
- Case Study: Rise of Fascism
- Internet Project: Response to Western
Imperialism
WH.H.7.4 Explain how social and
economic conditions of
colonial rule contributed to
the rise of nationalistic
movements (e.g., India,
Africa, Southeast Asia).
World History B
Chapter 17: The Indian Sub-Continent and
Southeast Asia
- Overview
- Document: Sukarno's Speech on Colonialism
Chapter 18: The Emergence of Africa
- Overview
- Document: Nkrumah and Pan Africanism
Resources:
- Case Study: The Boxer Rebellion
- Internet Project: Response to Western
Imperialism
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.7.5 Analyze the emergence of
capitalism as a dominate
economic pattern and the
responses to it from various
nations and groups (e.g.,
utopianism, social
democracy,
socialism, communism,
etc.).
World History B
Chapter 5: Advances in Democracy
- Overview: "Political, Economic, and Social
Democracy"
Resources:
- Document: The Communist Manifesto
- Internet Project: Democracy
- Internet Project: Defining Globalization
- Internet Project: Economic Systems and
Scarcity
WH.H.7.6 Explain how economic crisis
contributed to the growth of
various political and
economic movements (e.g.,
Great Depression,
nationalistic movements of
colonial Africa and Asia,
socialist and communist
movements, effect on
capitalist economic
theory, etc.).
World History B
Chapter 7: European Imperialism in Africa and
Asia
- Overview
- Essay: Imperialism in Africa and Asia
Chapter 9: Europe between the Wars
- Overview
- Case Study: Rise of Fascism
Chapter 17: The Indian Sub-Continent and
Southeast Asia
- Overview
- Document: Sukarno's Speech on Colonialism
Chapter 18 The Emergence of Africa
- Document: Nkrumah and Pan Africanism
Chapter 19 Conflict and Change in the Middle
East
- Overview
- Document: Nasser on Pan-Arabism
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.8 Analyze global
interdependence and
shifts in power in terms
of political, economic,
social and
environmental changes
and conflicts since the
last half of the twentieth
century.
WH.H.8.1 Evaluate global wars in
terms of how they
challenged political and
economic power
structures and gave rise to
new balances of power
(e.g., Spanish American
War, WWI, WWII, Vietnam
War, Colonial Wars in
Africa, Persian Gulf War,
etc.).
World History B
Chaper 8: Causes, Course, and Conclusion of
World War I
- Overview
- Document: Wilson's Fourteen Points
Chapter 9: Europe between the Wars
- Overview
- Case Study: Rise to Fascism
Chapter 18 The Emergence of Africa
- Overview Section "African Nations at
Independence"
Chapter 19: Conflict and Change in the Middle
East
- Overview Section: "Regional Conflicts:
Persian Gulf War and Its Aftermath"
Resources:
- Art: Vietnam Statue - U.S.
- Art: Operation Enduring Freedom
- Tutorial: The War on Terror
- Document: Platt Amendment
WH.H.8.2 Explain how international
crisis has impacted
international politics (e.g.,
Berlin Blockade, Korean
War, Hungarian Revolt,
Cuban Missile Crisis, OPEC
oil crisis, Iranian Revolt,
“911”, terrorism, etc.).
World History B
Chapter 13: Early Years of the Cold War
- Overview
Chapter 19: Conflict and Change in the Middle
East
- Overview Section: "The Impact of Oil and
Gas"
- Graph/Chart: Middle East Crude Oil Reserves
Resources:
- Tutorial: The War on Terror
- Art: Operation Enduring Freedom
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.8.3 Analyze the “new” balance
of power and the search for
peace and stability in terms
of how each has influenced
global interactions since the
last half of the twentieth
century
(e.g., post WWII, Post Cold
War, 1990s Globalization,
New World Order, Global
Achievements and
Innovations).
World History B
Chapter 14: Altered and Changing
Relationships in Europe
- Overview
Chapter 22: Post-Cold War Europe
- Overview
Chapter 23: Search for Solutions to Global
Problems
- Overview
- Essay: The Efforts of the United Nations to
Maintain Peace
- Internet Project: Defining Globalization
WH.H.8.4 Analyze scientific,
technological and medical
innovations of postwar
decades in terms
of their impact on systems
of production, global trade
and standards of living (e.g.,
satellites, computers, social
networks, information
highway).
World History B
Chapter 23: Search for Solutions to Global
Problems
- Overview
- Case Study: The World Wide Web
- Essay: Nuclear Energy
- Internet Project: Regional Alliances
WH.H.8.5 Explain how population
growth, urbanization,
industrialization, warfare
and the global
market economy have
contributed to changes in
the environment (e.g.,
deforestation, pollution,
clear cutting, Ozone
depletion, climate change,
global warming, industrial
emissions and fuel
combustion, habitat
destruction, etc.).
World History B
Chapter 23: Search for Solutions to Global
Problems
- Overview
Resources:
- Graph/Chart: Air Pollution in Southeast Asia
- Map: African Refugees
Essential Standard Clarifying Objectives Location Comments
WH.H.8.6 Explain how liberal
democracy, private
enterprise and human rights
movements have
reshaped political, economic
and social life in Africa,
Asia, Latin America, Europe,
the Soviet Union and the
United States (e.g., U.N.
Declaration of Human
Rights, end of Cold War,
apartheid, perestroika,
glasnost, etc.).
World History B
Chapter 21 - Communism Declines and Europe
is Transformed
- Overview
- Essay: Gorbachev and the Soviet Union
Chapter 22: Post-Cold War Europe
- Overview
Chapter 23: Search for Solutions to Global
Problems
- Overview Section: "Human Rights"
Resources:
- Case Study: The End of Apartheid
- Document: The New South Africa
- Project: Development Index
WH.H.8.7 Explain why terrorist groups
and movements have
proliferated and the extent
of their impact on politics
and society in various
countries (e.g., Basque,
PLO, IRA, Tamil
Tigers, Al Qaeda, Hamas,
Hezbollah, Palestinian
Islamic Jihad, etc.).
World History B
Chapter 19: Conflict and Change in the Middle
East
- Overview Section: "Regional Conflicts: Arabs
vs. Israelis"
Chapter 22: Post-Cold War Europe
- Overview Section: "The Impact of
Nationalism" subsection "Western Europe";
"Northern Ireland and Great Britain"
Resources:
- Case Study: The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
- Art: Operation Enduring Freedom
- Tutorial: The War on Terror
- Master Glossary: "Basques"; "Palestinian
Liberation Organization (P.L.O.)"; "Irish
Republican Army (IRA)"; "al Qaeda"; "Hamas";
"Hezbollah"; "Red Brigades"; "Islamic Jihad";
"Sinn Fein"; "Tamils"