Post on 17-Jan-2016
transcript
This Week’s Social Studies Schedule:
Monday, March 30th:› Review our African Unit Test› Complete our Asian Webquest
Tuesday, March 31st:› Complete and hand in our Asian Geography Packet› Trade & Grade: March Madness Geography #1› Read Chapter 16 for information
What were the differences between the various dynasties? Wednesday, April 1st:
› March Madness Geography #2› Complete our study of Chapter 16 through a Power Point
Presentation
Today’s Social Studies Goals:
Turn in your written portion of the African final if you have not yet done so:› 1 short answer› 2 essays
What do we know about USA geography? What do we need to discover?› Use March Madness
Geography to find out!
Thursday, 03.26.15
1. What two teams from neighboring states will be competing against each other?2. Name 4 teams which will visit a neighboring state to compete.3. What 3 teams from the Tar Heel state are competing?4. What team from the geographical center of the contiguous lower 48 states,
located on the Arkansas River, is in the tournament?5. Which 2 west coast teams will compete against each other?6. Which team from a Great Lake state will travel to a Great Lake state to
compete?7. Name the two teams from adjoining states that will travel to a third adjoining
state to compete?8. What team will make a transcontinental flight to compete, and where are they
going?9. What 2 Ohio River teams are in the Tournament?10. Name 4 teams which will travel in 4 different intermediate directions to reach
their destination, and the direction they will travel.11. GET READY FOR SOLUTIONS!
March Madness Geography!Use the USA Map, Brackets, & Atlas
1. West Virginia vs. Kentucky2. Kentucky, West Virginia and Notre Dame to Ohio; Arizona to LA3. UNC, NC State and Duke4. Wichita State University5. UCLA (LA) vs. Gonzaga (Spokane)6. Michigan State will travel to Syracuse, NY7. West Virginia and Kentucky will travel to Cleveland, OH8. The University of North Carolina will travel to LA9. Louisville (KY) and Xavier (Cincinnati, OH)10. NE: Louisville, Oklahoma, Wichita State; SE: Utah, UCLA,
Gonzaga SW: UNC, Xavier, Wisconsin, Duke
March Madness Geography!Use the US Map, Brackets, & Atlas
Wednesdday, 03.20.14
Comparing Cultures…what did these students mean?http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vt4kCHuAcbU Feudal System
(Europe)Africa China
Smaller, self-contained government
Tribes Emperors
Social Pyramid – Lords > Serfs
Families > extended families > clans > villages
Aristocracy – wealthy landowners rule
Protection from neighboring intruders
Islam…matrilineal to patrilineal succession
Meritocracy – ruled by individuals whose skills are based upon merit
Vassal relationship (loyalty in exchange for protection)
Mali, Ghana & Songhai empires
Government by foreigners
Wednesday, 03.20.14
Today’s Social Studies Goals… Overview:
› http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1r7DeYkJedo
Crash Course:› http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ylWO
RyToTo4
The Chinese Dynasties:› http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NIC4z
om3w0g
› http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xJis9TSw1rE
Han:› http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VS7p
KZJ3zPs
Qin, Han & Ming:› http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xZwk
_XGL8-Y
Use the text to read for information, completing a table
Spread out…grade Review all the information from chapter
16 through a power point
The Political Development of Imperial China
History Alive Chapter 16
It’s hard to find good help From 221 B.C.E. to 1644 C.E.
China went through several dynasties.› A dynasty is a ruling family.
Each had a different way of selecting government officials.› Some used Aristocrats, or
wealthy land owners.› Some used Meritocracy, rule by
officials of proven merit or skill.› The Mongols, only allowed
foreigners to rule the government.
China’s Emperors In 221 B.C.E. Prince Zheng
became the first emperor, the started the Qin dynasty.› Emperors were choose their heir,
often a son before death.› It was believed emperors had a
mandate from heaven if they ruled well.
› Floods, famines, plagues, and earthquakes were taken as signs that heaven was not pleased.
When a dynasty failed to rule well, it was believed people should overthrow the government.
Han 206 B.C.E. – 220 C.E. Lasted over 400 years.
› The Emperor technically had no limits to his power.› He choose his advisors, from the aristocracy and
then generally acted on their general consensus. › Having a large group of governmental officials is
called a bureaucracy.› This works as long as the workers are skilled, but
dishonest workers seized control.
This caused the Han dynasty to fall, which caused a period of disunity until 589.› Warlords fought with each other for control.› The poor suffered as they had to pay high taxes, as
they went into debt they had to give up their land.
The Sui unified China for 29 years, but taxes led to civil unrest.› In 618 C.E., general Li Yuan declared himself
emperor and started the Tang dynasty.
Tang 618 C.E. – 907 C.E. Like the Han, the Tang had a large
bureaucracy.› What is bureaucracy again?
In order to have an excellent government the Tang dynasty created civil service examinations. › These are tests to prove they are qualified to hold
office.› These tests had questions about Chinese classics,
poetry, legal, and administrative issues.› Several groups of people, such as merchants,
actors, and beggars were not allowed to take the exams.
› Despite the fact these tests had the best people in the government, they favored the aristocrats since the poor couldn’t afford tutors, books, or the time to study.
Like the Han, the Tang dynasty followed the teachings of Confucius.
Song 960 C.E. – 1279 C.E. These tests created scholar-officials.
› The Song dynasty continued these tests, but made it open to more people.
› This was possible due to state supported schools.› People wanted these jobs because of the
respect, being excused from taxes, and military services.
These civil service exams were based off the teachings of Confucius. › Confucius taught that people must act properly in
five important relationships: ruler and subject, father and son, older sibling and younger sibling, husband and wife, and friend and friend.
› Except for friend and friend, one person is supposed to be above the other.
Those above should be kind to those below, and those below should respect and obey the above.
An Example of Confucius’ relationship rules.
Ruler
Subject
Resp
ect
an
d o
bed
ien
ce
Kin
dness
Yuan 1279 C.E. – 1368 C.E. The Mongols captured most of Asia during the 13th century.
› Kublai Khan took the title emperor, starting the Yuan dynasty.
The Mongols created four social classes.› Mongols were at the top.› Next were foreigners, these were friends of the Mongols
and held most government jobs.› Now were northern Chinese who had dealt with the Mongols
in the past.› Lastly were the southern Chinese.
Kublai Khan got rid of the examination system, and hired Mongols.› It ignored skill, so scholars lost their high place in society.› There weren’t enough Mongols for the government jobs, nor
were many skilled or literate.› Therefore many foreigners received jobs.› Tests were eventually brought back, but favored non-
Chinese.
The Mongols were hated and eventually revolted against.
Ming 1368 C.E. – 1644 C.E. The Ming managed to overthrow the Mongol
leaders.
They also brought back the civil service exams.› They emphasized moral behavior, justice,
kindness, loyalty to the emperor, proper conduct, and the importance of family.
These tests gave poor and hardworking people a chance to be government officials.
The tests did not test science, mathematics, or engineering.› People with that knowledge were kept out of
government.› Confucians also saw merchants as the lowest
class since they only sold instead of producing.› The Ming failed to adapt with the times, and fell.
Putting it together in rap!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1r7DeYkJedo
BBC Documentary:› http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YHKELxJ
Bqyc
Work cited History Alive chapter 16 http://www.cincinnati.com/nie/archive/07-02-07/070207-2.jpg http://imagecache.allposters.com/images/pic/BRGPOD/110534~Kublai-Khan-Hunting-Yuan-Dynasty-Detail-Posters.jpg http://chinamarket.blogg.se/images/2007/te2_1170716932_14525991.jpg http://homepages.stmartin.edu/Fac_Staff/rlangill/HIS%20217%20maps/Qin%20dynasty%20map.JPG http://z.about.com/d/golondon/1/0/b/O/-/-/Armoured_Infantryman.jpg http://www.philosophyblog.com.au/images/terracotta-warrior-from-the-qin-dynasty-221206-bc1.jpg http://www.yangtze-international.com/Dynasties.jpg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Han_Dynasty http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/32/Han_Civilisation.png http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tang_Dynasty http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/1c/Tang_Dynasty_circa_700_CE.png http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Song_Dynasty http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/29/China_11a.jpg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yuan_Dynasty http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ming_Dynasty http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7d/Yuen_Dynasty_1294.png http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/12/Ming-Empire2.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b2/CMOC_Treasures_of_Ancient_China_exhibit_-_painted_figure_of_a
_cavalryman.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9a/Bronze_mirror_with_painted_designs%2C_Western_Han.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/CMOC_Treasures_of_Ancient_China_exhibit_-_tri-coloured_figure_
of_a_civil_official.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Tang_horse.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0f/Liao_Dynasty_-_Guan_Yin_statue.jpg http://sunwalked.files.wordpress.com/2009/03/confucius.jpg https://www.1st-art-gallery.com/thumbnail/132486/1/Nine-Dragons,-Southern-Song-Dynasty,-Found-In-China,-1244-$2
84$29.jpg https://www.1st-art-gallery.com/thumbnail/132486/1/Nine-Dragons,-Southern-Song-Dynasty,-Found-In-China,-1244-$2
84$29.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/YuanEmperorAlbumKhubilaiPortrait.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cf/Yuan_chinese_gun.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/78/ShenDuGiraffePainting.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d7/Chen_Hongshou%2C_leaf_album_painting.jpg