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APWH REVIEW. Tell your neighbor everything you know about World History…. AP EXAM FORMAT. AP EXAM FORMAT Multiple Choice . AP EXAM FORMAT. Multiple Choice: No more than 20% will focus on Europe Typically questions are in chronological order (1-35ish and 35ish-70)
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APWH REVIEW
AP EXAM FORMAT Multiple Choice
AP EXAM FORMAT Multiple Choice: • No more than 20% will focus on Europe • Typically questions are in chronological order (1-35ish and 35ish-70) • Can not lose points only gain points, ANSWER EVERYTHING! Essays: • Three different formats covering 3 different time periods and places • Wear a watch!!! Time remaining is announced, but you are not forced to move to the next essay question.
Period: FOUNDATIONS-600 B.C.E. Main Ideas: • Globalization of Mankind • Revolution in Farming • Development of Civilization
Period: FOUNDATIONS-600 B.C.E. Globalization of Mankind: Fire, Wider Range of Tools, Small Kinship Groups
Period: FOUNDATIONS-600 B.C.E. The transition from foraging to agriculture: • -the transition occurred when foraging hunter-gathers returned to their favorite grazing areas The spread of agriculture: • -developed independently, but spread rapidly from those independent points • -slash and burn methods used
Period: FOUNDATIONS-600 B.C.E. Neolithic Revolution Characteristics of early agricultural societies: • -population growth • -constant food supply • -settlement in villages • -irrigation • -specialization of labor
Period: FOUNDATIONS-600 B.C.E. Pastoralism: • -contributed meat to the food supply Metallurgy: • -copper, gold, and bronze Neolithic Culture: • -accumulation of wealth with settlement • -social stratification • Development of calendars by observation of seasons, etc. • -practice animism
Period: FOUNDATIONS-600 B.C.E. Development of cities: • -population growth into cities • -new roles emerged i.e. Administrators, tax collectors, religious leaders Civilization: • -specialization • -complex institutions • -advanced cities • -advanced technology • -record keeping
Period: FOUNDATIONS-600 B.C.E. Mesopotamia: • -cuneiform • -ziggurats • -patriarchical • Unstable rule • Polytheistics Egypt: • -pharaoh • -polytheistic • -hieroglyphics
Period: FOUNDATIONS-600 B.C.E. Indus Civilization: • -urban planning • -advanced plumbing and sewage • -writing is not deciphered to this day Aryan Civilization in India: • -the Vedas • -caste system
Period: FOUNDATIONS-600 B.C.E. Shang China: • -oracle bones • -mandate of heaven and the dynastic cycle Meso and Andean America: • -Quetzalcoatl • -Andean city states independent because of terrain and lack of pack animals The Hebrews: • -monotheism • -ten Commandments • -diaspora
Period: FOUNDATIONS-600 B.C.E. Comparisons: • -Agriculture in the eastern and western hemispheres • -pastoralism versus settle lifestyles • -political, social, and economic characteristics of the river valley civilizations • -civilizations in the eastern and western hemispheres
Period: FOUNDATIONS-600 B.C.E. • TURN TO YOUR NEIGHBOR AND TELL THEM…
Period: FOUNDATIONS-600 B.C.E. • Which of the following was the major effect of the Neolithic Revolution? • (A) The establishment of sedentary village communities • (B) The spread of a migratory way of life • (C) A decline in total population • (D) An increase in the use of bronze tools A
Period: FOUNDATIONS-600 B.C.E. • Which of the following occurred as a result of the development of agriculture in societies that previously relied on hunting and gathering? • (A) Conditions for women improved. • (B) The incidence of disease declined. • (C) Population density increased. • (D) Degradation of the environment lessened. C
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Main Ideas: • Classical Civilizations • Development of Religious and Cultural Tradition • Development of Trans-regional Networks
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Continuities: • No technological or economic breakthroughs • Little change from one civilization to the next Changes: • Rapid population growth • Growth in size of empires • Rise and fall of Empires • Increase in innovations • Distinct Religious and Cultural Traditions
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Classical China: Zhou • -centralized government • -expanded territory • -Sons of Heaven • -standardize language Qin • -expanded territory • -defensive wall • -standardize weights, coins, written language, and measures • -new roads • -silk cloth produced
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Han: • -bureaucracy grew stronger • -expanded territory • -civil service examinations • -silk road trade • -time of peace • -iron production • -further social stratification • -ox drawn plow and collar • -paper
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Classical India: Mauryan • -Asoka Gupta • -cultural flowering with Hindu influence • -concept of zero, Arabic numerals, and decimal system • -deterioration of status of women i.e. Loss of inheritance of property • -Hindu temples constructed • -plastic surgery and Inoculations • -astronomy
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Classical Persia: • -Zoroastrianism • -tolerance of other peoples • -Persian royal roads Classical Mediterranean: Greek City-States • -polis • -democracy • -Aristotle Hellenistic Age • -Alexander the Great • -stoicism-reasoning • -geocentric theory
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Rome • -paxromana • -public works i.e. Bridges, aqueducts, and roads • -government-Twelve Tables: codification during republic • -Roman Law i.e. Innocent until proven guilty • -Roman Culture i.e. Alphabet, philosophy, and architecture • -slaves from conquered peoples Classical American Civilizations: Mayan City-States • -system of writing • -Value of zero • -astronomy • -calendar development
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Hinduism: • -Brahmins • -reincarnation • -spread through India Ocean to SE Asia Buddhism: • -nirvana • -acceptance of all ranks of society • -spread along trade routes to SE and E Asia
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Confucianism: • -respect for elders • -civil service examinations Daoism: • -yin and nag • -the Way
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Judaism: • -not a missionary religion Christianity: • -messiah • -edict of Milan • -pope • -appealing to poor
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Late Han China: • -heavy taxes levied • -poor harvest • -disease lead to population decline • -social unrest • -moral decline • -weak rulers • -decline in trade • -bordering nomadic tribes
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Late Rome: • -ineffective rulers • Decline in trade • -high taxes • -decrease of money flow in because of no new territory • -Poor harvest • -population decline because of decease • -moral decay • -barbarian invasions • -vastness of empire
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Late Gupta India: • -invading forces • -local princes gained more power • -Rajput regional states
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Silk Roads: • -between China and Mesopotamia and the Mediterranean • -trade goods, religious beliefs, technology, and disease Indian Ocean Trade: • -China, India, and Africa • -pottery, spices, and ivory • -seasonal monsoons • -dhow
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Trans-Saharan Trade: • -camel saddle • -salt and palm oil • -olives, wheat, and wild animals
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. Comparisons: • -political, economic, and social characteristics of the classical civilizations • -exchange in the India Ocean versus the Mediterranean • -expansion and appeal of Buddhism, Hinduism, and Christianity • -the decline and fall of Han China, Rome, and Gupta India • -Trans-Saharan versus Silk Road trade
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. • TURN TO YOUR NEIGHBOR AND TELL THEM…
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. • Which of the following was an important reason for the fall of the Roman, Han, and Gupta empires? • (A) A long period of drought that destroyed crops and livestock • (B) The use of slaves in their armies • (C) Intensified invasions and security issues along their • frontiers • (D) A refusal to tolerate Christianity C
Period: 600 B.C.E.-600 C.E. • Before 500 C.E. Judaism and Hinduism were similar in that both • (A) had written scriptures and an ethical code to live by • (B) spread widely around the Mediterranean • (C) promoted teachings about reincarnation • (D) advocated a monastic life and a rejection of the world A
Period: 600 C.E.-1450 C.E. Main Ideas: • State formation and their Interactions • Expansion of Communication and Exchange • Increased Economic Productive and Capacity
Period: 600 C.E.-1450 C.E. Continuities: • Continuation of globalizing civilization • Continuation of older traditions in West Changes: • Increase interaction • Reconstruction of old societies (i.e. Chinaor Byzantium) • New societies all together
Period: 600 C.E.-1450 C.E. The World of Muhammad: • -Ka'aba • -Allah • -hijrah i.e. The flight • -umma • -hajj Teachings: • -five pillars • -Quran • -shariah The Split: • -Sunni- chosen by the community • -Shia- family member of Muhammed
Period: 600 C.E.-1450 C.E. Expansion of Islam: • -not missionary conversion, but military expansion Umayyads • -emphasize Arab ethnicity over Islam • -respect for people of the book • -ruling family lived in luxury and led to riots Abbasids • -trade was heightened i.e. Arabic numerals • -learnings of the Greeks, Romans, and Persians influenced Muslim thought • -mathematics, calligraphy, and science was further refined • -architectural styles i.e. Minarets and mosques • -seclusion of women • -Sufis began missionary work for Islam • -Seljuk Turks, the Mongols, and the Persian Sultanates led to their decline
Period: 600 C.E.-1450 C.E. Islam in India and Southeast Asia: Delhi Sultanate • -not widely accepted Southeast Asia • -spread through trade mainly on the islands and Indonesia Islam in Africa: • -Sudanic states had elite converts through the gold and salt trade • -Swahili Coast had converts through Indian Ocean trade • -Ibn Battuta
Period: 600 C.E.-1450 C.E. China: Tang • -scholared gentry • -trade along the Silk Roads was protected • -Chinese junks allow Chinese to dominate the Indian Ocean • -paper money and credit was introduced • -urbanization, irrigation, and agricultural productivity increased • -Land was redistributed • -gunpowder was invented • -tea and faster growing rice was imported • -population growth in the south • -internal rebellion and nomadic invasions led to their decline
Period: 600 C.E.-1450 C.E. Song • -Neo-Confucianism i.e. blend with Buddhism • -emphasis of scholared gentry over military that leads to decline • -overseas trade continued • -landscape paintings • -movable type • -foot binding