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Each“Going Deeper” assignment for this course includes five components, and these
details can be found here: Going Deeper Assignments – Information & Expectations.
1. Personal Reflection
2. Biographical Sketch
3. Primary Sources
4. Connections
5. Worldview Issues
When turning in your work, please include all five components in one single file. You
may complete your assignment in Word or Powerpoint.
Rubric – 75 points
Remember to include work cited
Years covered this unit: 500-1800
Each“Going Deeper” assignment for this course includes five components, and these
details can be found here: Going Deeper Assignments – Information & Expectations.
1. Personal Reflection
2. Biographical Sketch
3. Primary Sources
4. Connections
5. Worldview Issues
When turning in your work, please include all five components in one single file. You
may complete your assignment in Word or Powerpoint.
Rubric – 75 points
Remember to include work cited
Years covered this unit: 1500-1900
Each“Going Deeper” assignment for this course includes five components, and these
details can be found here: Going Deeper Assignments – Information & Expectations.
1. Personal Reflection
2. Biographical Sketch
3. Primary Sources
4. Connections
5. Worldview Issues
When turning in your work, please include all five components in one single file. You
may complete your assignment in Word or Powerpoint.
Rubric – 75 points
Remember to include work cited
Years covered this unit: 1700-1914
Power and Authority
History is often made by the people and institutions in power. As
you read about the world’s powerful people and governments, try
to answer several key questions.
• Who holds the power?
• How did that person or group get power?
• What system of government provides order in this society?
• How does the group or person in power keep or lose power?
While historical events are unique, they often are driven by similar, repeated forces. In
telling the history of our world, this book pays special attention to eight significant and
recurring themes. These themes are presented to show that from America, to Africa, to
Asia, people are more alike than they realize. Throughout history humans have confronted
similar obstacles, have struggled to achieve similar goals, and continually have strived to
better themselves and the world around them.
World History Themes
xxvi
Interaction with Environment
Since the earliest of times, humans have had to deal with
their surroundings in order to survive. As you read about
our continuous interaction with the environment, keep in
mind several important issues.
• How do humans adjust to the climate and terrain
• where they live?
• How have changes in the natural world forced
• people to change?
• What positive and negative changes have people
• made to their environment?
Revolution
Often in history, great change has been achieved only
through force. As you read about the continuous over-
throw of governments, institutions, and even ideas
throughout history, examine several key questions.
• What long-term ideas or institutions are
• being overthrown?
• What caused people to make this radical change?
• What are the results of the change?
Religious and Ethical Systems
Throughout history, humans around the world have been guided
by, as much as anything else, their religious and ethical beliefs.
As you examine the world’s religious and ethical systems, pay
attention to several important issues.
• What beliefs are held by a majority of people in a region?
• How do these major religious beliefs differ from one another?
• How do the various religious groups interact with one another?
• How do religious groups react toward nonmembers?
mwh10pe-fm-themes_P1 10/24/2003 2:30 PM Page xxvi
Economics
Economics has proven to be a powerful force in human history. From early
times to the present, human cultures have been concerned with how to use
their scarce resources to satisfy their needs. As you read about different
groups, note several key issues regarding the role of economics in world
history.
• What goods and services does a society produce?
• Who controls the wealth and resources of a society?
• How does a society obtain more goods and services?
Empire Building
Since the beginning of time, human cultures have shared a similar desire to
grow more powerful—often by dominating other groups. As you read about
empire building through the ages, keep in mind several key issues.
• What motivates groups to conquer other lands and people?
• How does one society gain control of others?
• How does a dominating society control and rule its subjects?
Science and Technology
All humans share an endless desire to know more about their
world and to solve whatever problems they encounter. The
development of science and technology has played a key role in
these quests. As you read about the role of science and technol-
ogy in world history, try to answer several key questions.
• What tools and methods do people use to solve the various
• problems they face?
• How do people gain knowledge about their world? How do
• they use that knowledge?
• How do new discoveries and inventions change the way
• people live?
Cultural Interaction
Today, people around the world share many things, from music, to food, to ideas. Human
cultures actually have interacted with each other since ancient times. As you read about how
different cultures have interacted, note several significant issues.
• How have cultures interacted (trade, migration, or conquest)?
• What items have cultures passed on to each other?
• What political, economic, and religious ideas have cultures shared?
• What positive and negative effects have resulted from cultural interaction?
mwh10pe-fm-themes_P2 10/24/2003 2:30 PM Page xxvii
BECK. World History: Patterns of Interaction Survey. Houghton Mifflin
Harcourt K-12. [MBS Direct].
Citation: BECK. World History: Patterns of Interaction Survey. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt K-12. [MBS Direct].
BECK. World History: Patterns of Interaction Survey. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt K-12. [MBS Direct].
TERMS & NAMES
For each term or name below, briefly explain its connection to the imperialism of 1850–1914.
1. imperialism 2. racism 3. Berlin Conference 4. Menelik II 5. geopolitics 6. Suez Canal 7. Raj 8. Queen Liliuokalani
MAIN IDEAS The Scramble for Africa Section 1 (pages 773–778)
9. What motivated the nations of Europe to engage in imperialist activities?
10. What effect did the Boer War have on Africans?
Case Study: Imperialism Section 2 (pages-779–785)
11. What are the forms of imperial rule?
12. How did Ethiopia successfully resist European rule?
Europeans Claim Muslim Lands Section 3 (pages 786–790)
13. Why were the European nations interested in controlling the Muslim lands?
14. What methods did the Muslim leaders use to try to prevent European imperialism?
British Imperialism in India Section 4 (pages 791–795)
15. How was the economy of India transformed by the British?
16. What caused the Sepoy Mutiny?
citation: BECK. World History: Patterns of Interaction Survey. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt K-12. [MBS Direct].
Please answer the Terms & Names and Main Idea sections
TERMS & NAMES
Briefly explain the importance of each of the following to the revolutions in Latin America or Europe.
1. conservative
2. liberal
3. nationalism
4. nation-state
5. Realpolitik
6. romanticism
7. realism
8. Impressionism.
MAIN IDEAS
Latin American Peoples Win Independence Section 1 (pages 681–686)
9. What caused the creoles in South America to rebel against Spain?
10. What role did Agustín de Iturbide play in the independence of Mexico?
11. Who was Dom Pedro, and what role did he play in Brazil’s move to independence?
Europe Faces Revolutions Section 2 (pages 687–691)
12. How is a liberal different from a conservative?
13. How successful were the revolts of 1848? Explain.
14. Why did the French accept Louis-Napoleon as an emperor?
Case Study: Nationalism Section 3 (pages 692–697)
15. How did nationalism in the 1800s work as a force for both disunity and unity?
16. What approaches did Camillo di Cavour use to acquire more territory for Piedmont-Sardinia? 17. What strategy did Otto von Bismarck use to
make Prussia the leader of a united Germany?
Revolutions in the Arts Section 4 (pages 698–703)
18. What are five elements of romanticism?
19. What are two ideas or attitudes of the romantic movement that reflect the ideals of nationalism?
20. What new conditions caused a change in the arts from romanticism to realism?
citation: BECK. World History: Patterns of Interaction Survey. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt K-12. [MBS Direct].
