AP European History 2016-2017 Mrs. Janzen
[email protected] Duncan Polytechnical High School
OVERVIEW OF COURSE:
The A.P European History course is, by the College Board’s definition, a “learning
experience equivalent to that of an introductory college course in European history or
Western civilization (1450 to the present).” Teachers are required to present “students
with the analytic skills and factual knowledge necessary to deal critically with the topics
and materials in European history.” We use a college-level text with a high reading
level. In addition, we will use a primary source reader and other scholarly reference
materials throughout the year.
ASSESSMENT: Process Assessments - 40% of grade Participation in the learning process each assigned class period Chapter Reading Guides All Classwork Recorded in Notebook Practice in Critical Reading/Writing/Thinking Product Assessments - 60% of grade Quizzes Unit Examinations Short Answer and Long Answer Essays
DBQs –Take Home and Examination
HOMEWORK:
Students should expect 6-8 hours of homework a week. The majority of this work will be
completing the chapter reading guides (additional assignments as given). You will need
to be able to read the textbook and fill out the guides on your own.* I very rarely lecture
and it is your responsibility to come to class knowing the content. You are responsible
for being disciplined and managing your time to make sure that you are keeping up with
your reading and homework.
Textbooks will be available to pick-up in the library beginning on Tuesday, May 31.
*I encourage all students thinking about taking AP Euro to look through the textbook
and make sure that he/she is comfortable with the reading level of the book.
AP Euro Summer Assignment
Part I: Textbook Chapter 11 Chapter 11: The Later Middle Ages, 1300-1450 Complete the graphic organizer with Chapter 11 of McKay, A History of Western Society, 11th edition.
Do not simply hunt for the answers; doing so will leave “holes” in your understanding of the text.
Be sure that all of your answers are in your own words and not direct quotes from the textbook.
Part II: Maps of Modern Europe
Use the AP Euro Map Summer Assignment packet to complete 3 maps of Modern
Europe.
Map 1: Countries of Europe
Map 2: Capital and Other Major Cities of Europe
Map 3: Physical Features
Helpful websites: Physical Map of Europe: http://www.ezilon.com/maps/europe-physical-maps.html Two websites that are very useful to study for the map tests: http://www.sheppardsoftware.com/European_Geography.htm http://www.lizardpoint.com/fun/geoquiz/euroquiz.html
Over the summer I will check my email every few days to answer any questions
that you might have.
Name ___________________________________ Period _______ Chapter 11: The Later Middle Ages, 1300-1450 Complete the graphic organizer with Chapter 11 of McKay, A History of Western Society, 11th edition.
Do not simply hunt for the answers; doing so will leave “holes” in your understanding of the text.
Be sure that all of your answers are in your own words and not direct quotes from the textbook.
I. Prelude to Disaster: Pages 324-325
1. How did the following events impact Europe in the 14th Century?
“Little Ice Age”
Great Famine
2. What were 3 of the social consequences of the changing climate?
3. What were the proposed solutions to the problem of changing climate and why were they ineffective?
Essential Question for Text: How did climate change shape the late Middle Ages? ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ II. The Black Death: Pages 325-332
4. Describe the origin and the pathology of the plague.
5. How did the following contribute to the spread of the plague?
Rats Urban Conditions Personal Hygiene
6. What were the mortality rates of the plague? Why can they only be educated guesses?
7. What were the economic, religious, and cultural effects of the plague?
Economic Religious Cultural
Essential Question: How did the plague reshape European society? ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ III. The Hundred Year’s War (ca 1337-145): Pages 332-338
8. Describe why each of the following was a cause of the Hundred Year’s War.
Rights of Land Succession to the French Throne
Economic Conflicts
9. Discuss the successes of the Hundred Year’s War for both countries.
England France
10. Discuss the aftermath of the Hundred Year’s War for both countries.
England France
11. How did the Hundred Year’s War contribute to a sense of nationalism in England and France?
Essential Question: What were the causes, course, and consequences of the Hundred Years’ War? ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ IV. Challenges to the Church: Pages 338-343
12. Define each of the following and explain how they contributed to the decline of the Catholic Church.
Babylonian Captivity The Great Schism Conciliar Movement
13. Who were the following people and what did each believe?
John Wyclif Jan Hus
14. What did the Council of Constance (1414-1418) accomplish?
15. Define and give an example of confraternities.
Essential Question for Text: Why did the church come under increasing criticism? ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ V. Social Unrest in a Changing Society: Pages 343-353
16. Describe the following two peasant revolts.
1358 French Peasants’ Revolt (Jacquerie):
1381 English Peasants’ Revolt:
17. Summarize each of the following sections in 3-4 sentences:
Urban Conflicts:
Sex in the City:
Fur-Collar Crime:
Ethnic Tensions and Restrictions:
18. What is vernacular literature?
19. Summarize and describe the significance of the following works of literature.
Dante’s Divine Comedy Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales
20. What was the evidence of increasing literacy of the people?
Essential Question for Text: What explains the social unrest of the late Middle Ages? ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ VI. Key Concepts and Terms
Define the following key concepts and terms in your own words:
Great Famine:
Black Death:
Flagellants:
Hundred Years’ War:
Representative Assemblies
Babylonian Captivity:
Great Schism:
Conciliarists:
Confraternities:
Jacquerie:
English Peasants’ Revolt:
Statue of Kilkenny:
VII. Geography
Map 11.1 The Course of the Black Death in 14th Century Europe: Page 327
1. When did the plague reach Paris?
2. How much time passed before it spread to the rest of northern France and southern Germany?
3. Which cities and regions were spared?
Map 11.2 The Hundred Years’ War, 1337-1453: Page 334
1. Which year marked the greatest extent of English holdings in France?
VIII. Living in the Past and Individuals in Society
Living in the Past Treating the Plague: Pages 328-329
Questions for Analysis 1. 2.
Individuals in Society Meister Eckhart: Page 342
Questions for Analysis 1. 2.
IX. Primary Sources
Primary Source 11.1 Dance of Death: Page 331
Evaluate the Evidence 1.
2.
Primary Source 11.2 The Trial of Joan of Arc: Page 337
Evaluate the Evidence 1. 2.
Primary Source 11.3 Raimon de Cornet on the Avignon Papacy: Page 339
Evaluate the Evidence 1. 2.
Primary Source 11.4 The Statute of Laborers: Page 345
Evaluate the Evidence 1. 2.
Primary Source 11.5 Christine de Pizan, Advice to the Wives of Artisans: Page 347
Evaluate the Evidence 1. 2. 3.
AP Euro Map Summer Assignment
Countries (Map 1) 1. Portugal 2. Spain 3. France 4. England 5. Ireland 6. Scotland 7. Belgium 8. Wales 9. Netherlands 10. Luxemburg 11. Germany 12. Denmark 13. Poland 14. Czech Republic 15. Slovakia 16. Austria 17. Switzerland 18. Italy 19. Hungary 20. Bosnia 21. Croatia 22. Slovenia 23. Macedonia 24. Serbia 25. Albania 26. Greece 27. Bulgaria 28. Romania 29. Ukraine 30. Russia 31. Norway 32. Sweden 33. Finland 34. Lithuania 35. Latvia 36. Estonia 37. Turkey
Capital Cities (Map 2) 38. Madrid 39. Paris 40. London 41. Dublin 42. Amsterdam 43. Brussels 44. Berlin 45. Rome 46. Vienna 47. Prague 48. Warsaw 49. Athens 50. Moscow 51. St. Petersburg 52. Istanbul Other Major Cities (Map 2) 53. Munich 54. Geneva 55. Florence 56. Venice 57. St. Petersburg 58. Istanbul Physical Features (Map 3) 59. North Sea 60. English Channel 61. Atlantic Ocean 62. Mediterranean Sea 63. Black Sea 64. Baltic Sea 65. Alps 66. Strait of Gibraltar 67. Danube River 68. Rhine River 69. Thames River 70. Seine River
Map 1: Countries of Europe
Map 2: Capital and Other Major Cities of Europe
Map 3: Physical Geography of Europe