Monday, March 13, 2006

March 13


We'll be playing Jeopardy! in class tomorrow. Here is the study guide as promised...

1. Identity:Personal and National

2. Forces that Shape a Nation's Identity

3. Canadian Identity and Culture

4. Features of Canadian Identity

5. Canada's Evolving Identity (History)

  • French-English Relations (review), Chapter 4

6. Bilingualism

  • language policy
  • Bi and Bi Commission (Lester B. Pearson)
  • Why was the Bi and Bi Commission formed?
  • Findings of the commission and recommendations
  • Official Languages Act 1969

7. Multiculturalism

  • cultural pluralism
  • equality, mutual respect
  • adoption of multiculturalism as official government policy (Trudeau)
  • Multiculturalism Act (Mulroney)
  • arguments for and against multiculturalism

8. Canadian-American Relations (focus on Chapter 17)

  • cultural protectionism
  • CBC, NFB, CRTC
  • relationship between Canada and the United States
  • Free Trade Agreement (FTA) between Canada and the U.S.

9. Canada's Worldwide Reputation

  • involvement in the United Nations/peacekeeping activities



I delivered the Powerpoint presentation on the Congress of Vienna in class today. I will be sending this presentation out to you this evening, please make sure that you convert it to a Word document and then print it off. I have also sent you three addtional handouts. One is entitled "Reaction to Revolution" and it provides a nice summary of Chapter 5 and it has some key terms on it as well. The other two handouts are due on Friday, they are: "Revolution" (this chart, once completed will help summarize when and where revolutions took place in Europe, and what were some of the causes and results) and "The Congress of Vienna" (which deals with the territorial changes that took place as a result of the Congress of Vienna. Speaking of the Congress of Vienna, here is a hyperlink to a student's work on this subject. Think of this as supplementary notes. There's a timeline, a quiz, and a list of personalities and key decisions that were made at the Congress. Click here to view this website. Of course, you could always go to Answers.com to find out more about the Congress of Vienna.


This test will cover materials in Chapters 2-5 in Century of Change. In other words it covers the following topics: the French Revolution, Napoleon, Reaction to Revolution (Congress of Vienna and Revolutions of 1830 and 1848).
  1. Divine right of kings
  2. Class System/Social Structure in the Old Regime
  3. Governments in France (Estates General, National Assembly, Legislative Assembly, National Convention, the Directory)
  4. Causes of the French Revolution (why did it happen in France? fundamental causes, etc.)
  5. Tennis Court Oath
  6. Declaration of the Rights of Man (concepts, major changes)
  7. Fall of the Bastille (why did it happen? why is it important?)
  8. Radicals and Moderates
  9. Reign of Terror (what was it? why did it happen? key figures/leaders)
  10. Results of the French Revolution
  11. Napoleon (accomplishments, what he did he rule/not rule-countries, where was he exiled
  12. Napoleon's Domestic Policies
  13. Napoleonic Code (what is it? significance of the Napoleonic Code)
  14. French Nationalism (how did this help France? how did this affect Europe?)
  15. Napoleon's Foreign Policy
  16. Battle of Trafalgar (what is it? why did it happen? what were the results? implications for France and Britain)
  17. Battle of Austerlitz
  18. Battle of Leipzig
  19. Continental System/blockade (what is it? why did Napoleon implement it? what were the results?)
  20. Napoleon's Defeats (Russia, Leipzig, Waterloo-results?)
  21. Congress of Vienna (what is it? purpose? major powers at the Congress, who were the representatives?)
  22. balance of power/congress system (what is it? how did it work? was it successful?)

  • Chapter 5 Questions 1-20 were due today (March 13th)
  • DBA #2 is due Tuesday, March 14th
  • Waterloo Film Study is due Wednesday, March 15th
  • Nationalism Test (Ch.2-5) is on Monday, March 20th (85 multiple choice questions)

5 comments:

Anonymous said...

I found this link to a slideshow of Paris. Thought someone might like it

Rob

Anonymous said...

http://www.jasonnadler.photosite.com/Paris2004/144_-_Paris_-_Arc_du_Triumph.html

Anonymous said...

Social 20-4
Did Napoleon know that the Prussians were comming during the battle of waterloo?

Anonymous said...

I can not open the source for the document based analysis... my internet is screwed up and wouldn't let me into other links for my english either....

Kevin Gilchrist said...

Napoleon had engaged the Prussians prior to the Battle of Waterloo, so he knew that the Prussians were nearby, and that's part of the reason why the battle started earlier than many of Napoleon's advisors wanted. Remember that the battlefield had received a torrential downpour the night before, so it was muddy and it made it difficult to move the cannons, but Napoleon felt the only way he could possibly win was to wipe out the British before the Prussians arrived at the scene of the battle.