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Imperialism
Imperialism
Western European interactions with Africa and Asia shifted from limited regional contacts along the coast to greater influence and connections throughout these regions. Competing industrialized states sought to control and transport raw materials and create new markets across the world.
Lesson #1: Imperialism
What were the motivations behind 19th century imperialism?
Lesson #2: Britain vs. India
How did the British gain, consolidate, and maintain power in India?
British Gain, Consolidate, & Maintain Power in India (Slides)
Lesson #3: Sepoy Mutiny
Did the Sepoy Rebellion move Indians closer to or further away from independence?
Effects of Imperialism (Slides)
Lesson #4: Foreign Powers in China
How did imperial nations gain, consolidate, and maintain power in China?
Foreign Powers Gain, Consolidate, & Maintain Power in China (Slides)
Imperialism Case Study: China (Docs)
Europeans and the Japanese in China Graphic Organizer (Docs)
Lesson #5: Boxer Rebellion
Did the Boxer Rebellion move China closer to or further away from independence?
Lesson #6: Europeans in South Africa
How did European control of Africa change between 1850 and 1914?
Imperialism Case Study: Africa (Docs)
Lesson #7: Imperialism Inquiry
To what extent did people in the 19th and 20th centuries express different points of view about the impacts of imperialism?
Vocabulary: Imperialism (Docs)
10.4: Review Materials
How was European imperialism a positive development for the world?
Great Concepts: Imperialism (Docs)
Great Events: The Sepoy Mutiny (Docs)
Great Events: The Opium Wars (Docs)
Great Events: Berlin Conference (Docs)
10.4 Closer - Imperialism (Docs)
10.4: Global II Topics Review Sheets (Docs)
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