Ch. 9.1
1. industrialization
2. crop rotation
3. cotton gin
4. how rising population helped industrialization
5. entrepreneur
6. how agricultural revolution helped the industrial revolution
7. how railroads helped the industrial revolution
Ch. 9.3
1. stocks & corporations
2. industrialization shifting the balance of power in the world
3. industrialization shifting the balance of power within societies
4. transformation of Western society
5. foibles of industrialization
Ch. 9.4
1. Adam Smith
2. laissez-faire economics
3. Capitalism vs. Communism vs. Socialism
4. Karl Marx
5. bourgeoisie vs. proletariat
6. unions & strikes
9. Jane Addams
10. why "dictatorship of the proletariat" failed
Ch. 10.3
1. manifest destiny
2. Jackson & the Trail of Tears
3. Texas War for Independence
4. the Mexican-American War
5. how Mexican Cession lead to Civil War
6. Abraham Lincoln's election and the beginning of the Civil War
7. causes of the Civil War
8. benefits of the North over the South
9. benefits of the South over the North
10. “Anaconda” Plan
11. Emancipation Proclamation
12. How the Emancipation Proclamation was PR
13. the 13th, 14th, and 15thAmmendments
14. how fight over slavery was not merely moral, but also economic
15. Reconstruction
Ch. 10.4
1. Thomas Edison's influence
2. Alexander Graham Bell's influence
3. Henry Ford's influence
4. assembly line
5. Joseph Lister and Germ Theory
6. Darwin's influence
7. Social Darwinism
8. theory of evolution
9. radioactivity
10. Freud's influence
11. psychology
12. mass culture
Ch. 11.5
1. imperialism
2. Emilio Aguinaldo
3. Queen Liliukalani
4. U.S. in the Pacific
5. Spanish-American War
Ch. 12
1. Taiping Rebellion vs. Boxer Rebellion
2. Japan as a feudal society
3. Chinese response to the West vs. Japanese response
4. How the British established trade with China: Opium
5. How the Americans established trade with Japan: Commodore Perry
6. imperialism nationalism connect to racism
7. “A man, a plan, a canal, Panama.”
8. How U.S. got the Panama Canal
9. Pancho Villa & Emiliano Zapata
10. Why Texans revolted against Mexico
11. “Remember the Alamo”
12. Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
13. Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine
14. U.S.S. Maine & Yellow Journalism
15. American gains after Spanish-American War
Ch. 13.1
1. Kaiser Wilhelm IImilitarism
2. Archduke Franz FerdinandGavrilo Princip
3. Austria’s response to Ferdinand’s assassination
4. Serbia’s response to Austria’s demands
5. Turkish response to Armenian support of the Allies
Ch. 13.2
1. Central Powers
2. Allies
3. Western Front vs. Eastern Front
4. Schlieffen Plan
5. trench warfare
6. New Weapons of War
Ch. 13.3
1. how Woodrow Wilson got elected
2. sinking of the Lusitania & unrestricted submarine warfare
3. Zimmerman Telegram
4. total war
5. Spanish Flu death toll
6. Russian withdrawal from WWI
7. Vladimir Lenin and the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
8. armisticeVeteran’s Day
9. women during the war and after the war
Ch. 13.4
1. Woodrow Wilson’s Fourteen Points & self-determination
2. Georges Clemenceau
3. self-determination within 14 Points
4. Treaty of Versailles & causes for WWII
5. League of Nations and the U.S.
Ch. 14.1
1. “long fuse” of Russia
2. Karl Marx & Russian Communism
3. Tsar Nicholas II
4. Russia during Russo-Japanese War and during WWI
5. Bloody Sunday
6. the Duma
7. Rasputin and the Tsarina
8. Fall of Romanov Dynasty
9. Revolution of 1917 and the Provisional Government
10. soviets
11. Mensheviks vs. Bolsheviks
12. Bolshevik Revolution and Vladimir Lenin
13. Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
14. White Army vs. Red Army
15. Rise of Stalin
Ch. 14.2
1. totalitarianism
2. indoctrination, propaganda, and censorship
3. Stalin’s early life
4. Stalin’s paranoia and the Great Purge
5. command economy and Five-Year Plans
6. changes for women under Stalin
7. changes for Russia under Stalin
Ch. 14.3
1. Kuomintang, Sun Yixuan, and Jiang Jieshi
2. Reasons and Results for May Fourth Movement
3. Mao Zedong and Chinese Communism
4. Long March
5. Mao’s Communism vs. Lenin’s Communism
Sec. 14.4
1. Rowlatt ActsAmritsar Massacre
2. Mohandas Gandhimeaning of “Mahatma”
3. civil disobedience and the Salt March
Ch. 15.1
1. Albert EinsteinTheory of Relativity
2. Sigmund Freud,psychoanalysis, & id, ego, and superego
3. existentialism
4. Friedrich Nietzsche and Übermensch
5. jazz as post-modern
6. reasons for postmodernism
7. suffrage for women
8. rise of mass entertainment
9. automobile alters society
10. why women wanted more rights
Sec. 15.2
1. Weimar Republic’s weaknesses
2. Great Depression: overproduction in agriculture, buying on margin, the Dust Bowl, and Black Tuesday
3. FDR’s New Deal: Social Security, Medicare, FDIC
Sec. 15.3
1. fascismNazism
2. Mussolini “Il Duce”Adolf Hitler “The Führer”
3. how Hitler maintained powerStorm Troopers
4. Mein Kampf andlebensraum
5. anti-Semitism
Ch. 15.4
1. Japanese, Italian, and German invasions
2. Hitler defies Treaty of Versailles
3. Chamberlain &appeasement
4. Axis Powers
5. American Isolationism
6. Chamberlain vs. Churchill
Ch. 16.1
1. Hitler’s tactics: blitzkrieg
2. nonaggression pact with U.S.S.R.
3. Churchill’s leadership & the Battle of Britain
4. Charles de Gaulle & Dunkirk
5. Erwin Rommel & Africa
6. Roosevelt and the Atlantic Charter
7. Hitler & Napoleon’s invasion of Russia
8. Germany situated well for invasion of Europe
Ch. 16.2
1. Yamamoto & Pearl Harbor
2. Why Pearl Harbor was attacked
3. Japanese vs. Americans in the Pacific: Philippines, Midway, Guadalcanal.
4. Douglas MacArthur and Island-hopping
Ch. 16.3
1. Herschel Grynspan and the Kristallnacht
2. Aryans
3. Holocaust; “Final Solution”; genocide
4. ghettos
Ch. 16.4
1. Eisenhower vs. Rommel in North Africa
2. Battle of Stalingrad
3. Invasion of Italy and Death of Mussolini
4. Japanese Internment Camps
5. D-Day Invasion / Operation Overlord
6. Battle of the Bulge
7. V-E Day
8. kamikazes
9. Iwo Jima: why U.S. did NOT want to invade Japan
10. Truman’s choice to use the A-Bomb
11. The Manhattan Project, and the A-Bomb
12. Oppenheimer’s comment on A-Bomb
Ch. 16.5
1. Nuremberg Trials
2. demilitarization of Japan and Germany
3. democratization of Japan
4. the beginning of the Cold War