Unit VI

• IV.B.3: Analyzing the causes of the economic gap between industrialized and non-industrialized countries and regions by comparing the positions of Britain, China, the African continent, and India at the end of the 19th Century (3, 4).

• V.A.1: Explaining how the need for raw materials, new markets, and cheap labor led to imperialism in Africa and Asia. 
• V.A.2: Analyzing how Social Darwinism and scientific racism were used to justify western imperialism throughout the non‐western world.
• V.A.3: Examining how warfare, technology, and/or diplomacy were employed by industrialized nations to establish and strengthen control over colonial possessions. 
• V.A.4: Examining the influence of European ideology, culture, and religious norms on the creation of new political relationships, national identities, and social systems on the peoples of Africa, India, and China. 
• V.A.5: Explaining the impact of the Berlin Conference on the political geography of Africa.

• V.B.1: Assessing the social, economic, and intellectual origins and significant events that led to the development of Indian Nationalism.  
• V.B.2: Comparing the methods and effectiveness of military, political, and religious resistance movements in German Southeast Africa/Tanganyika, Samori Ture in French West Africa/Guinea, Asante in Gold Coast/Ghana, and Menelik II in Ethiopia. 
• V.B.3: Examining the creation of, and relationships among, those within the South African caste system. 
• V.B.4: Analyzing how and why Qing/Manchu China resisted industrialization and trade with Europe and the effectiveness of the Taiping Uprising and the Boxer Rebellion in resisting economic imperialism. 

• V.C.1: Assessing the causes and impacts of the Tanzimat Reformers on the Ottoman Empire. 
• V.C.3:  Evaluating how rapid economic growth and policies of the Meiji state influenced Japanese imperial and colonial expansion.