CCS Euro

View Video Clips 1 & 2 & answer the following questions – bring to class

Clip 1

What percentage of a particular town was expected to die from the plague? Calculate how many survivors there would be in your classroom or school if it were infected by the plague.

Why was quarantining a household considered a death sentence?

What did historian, Justin Champion, discover?

Clip 2

How was the plague introduced to Eyam?

How did the villagers survive the quarantine?

Was the rector’s decision to quarantine the village a wise one? Explain your answer.

When: Friday August 14
@ 12:30 pm
Where: School Library

Email Mrs.K with any questions!

The writing assignment may include many terms we need to be familiar with.

Below, you’ll find a glossary of some of those terms.

Attribute / Attribution - Acknowledgment of a source. This is not citing the source, simply stating that the information comes from a source.

Bibliography - A list of sources used in preparing your writing. We use MLA format.

Citation - Short indication of the source of your information or quote. Example: At the end of my sentence, I’ll provide the source of my information (MrsK p.1).

Cite - Indicating a source of information or quoted material in a short, formal note.

Common Knowledge - Information that is readily available from a number of sources, or so well-known that its sources donot have to be cited.

Copyright - Law protecting the intellectual property of individuals, giving them exclusive rights over the distribution & reproduction of that material.

Endnotes - Notes at the end of a paper acknowleging sources & providing additional references or information.

Facts - Knowledge or information based on real, observable occurrences.

Footnotes - Notes at the bottom of a paper acknowledging sources or providing additional references or information.

Fair Use - Guidelines for deciding whether use of a source is permissible or constitutes a copyright infringement.

Intellectual Property - Product of the intellect, such as an expressed idea or concept, that has commercial value.

Notation - Form of a citation; system by which one refers to cited sources.

Original - Not derived from anything else, new & unique.

Paraphrase - Restatement of a text or passage in other words.

Peer Review - Turnitin.com’s teaching tool that allows students to anonymously review the work of their peers. This gives students a chance to build critical skills while helping them to see the strengths & weaknesses of their own writing.

Plagiarism - Reproduction or appropriation of someone else’s work without proper attribution; passing off as one’s own work of someone else.

Public Domain - Absence of copyright protection; belonging to the public so that anyone may copy or borrow from it.

Quotation - Using words from another source.

 Self-plagiarism - Copying material you have previously produced & passing it off as a new production. This can potentially violate copyright protection, if the work has been published, & is banned by most academic policies.

Hi All, Worldviews compared chart! (Sorry it took so long, I had to find it & retype it)

Let’s see if the LINK works

 

 

“little ice age”

 

Black Death

 

bubonic plague

 

Yersina pestis

 

pneumonic plague

 

Giovanni Boccaccio’s Decameron

 

flagellants

 

pogroms

 

Statute of Laborers

 

the Jacquerie

 

Wat Tyler and John Ball

 

the ciompi

 

the longbow

 

the battle of Crecy

 

Henry V

 

the battle of Agincourt

 

Joan of Arc

 

Orleans

 

Charles VII

 

gunpowder

 

the gabelle and the taille

 

dukes of Burgundy and Orleans

 

Golden Bull of Charles IV

 

Italian communes

 

the Visconti and the d’Este

 

condottieri

 

grandi and popolo grasso

 

Council of Ten and the doge

 

Pope Boniface VIII’s Unam Sanctam

 

Avignon

 

Catherine of Siena

 

Great Schism

 

Antichrist

 

Conciliarism

 

Marsiglio of Padua

 

Council of Constance

 

purgatory

 

good deeds and pilgrimages

 

Meister Eckhart

 

Modern Devotion

 

Brothers of the Common Life

 

William of Occam and nominalism

 

the vernacular

 

Dante’s Divine Comedy

 

Petrarch’s sonnets

 

Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales

 

Christine de Pizan

 

Giotto

 

the “four humors”

 

clocks and paper

 

Renaissance

 

Jacob Burckhardt

 

Leon Battista Alberti

 

Hanseatic League

 

House of Medici

 

Castiglione’s Book of the Courtier

 

Francisco Sforza

 

Cosimo d’Medici

 

the Papal States

 

Isabella d’Este

 

Peace of Lodi and balance of power

 

1527 sack of Rome

 

Machiavelli’s The Prince

 

civic humanism

 

Petrarch

 

Bruni’s The New Cicero

 

Lorenzo Valla

 

Marcilio Ficino and neoplatonism

 

Renaissance hermeticism

 

Pico della Mirandola’s Oration

 

“liberal studies”

 

Francesco Guicciardini

 

Johannes Gutenberg

 

Masaccio

 

Lorenzo the Magnificent

 

Botticelli’s Primavera

 

Donatello’s David

 

Brunelleschi

 

High Renaissance

 

Leonardo da Vinci

 

Raphael

 

Michelangelo

 

Sistine Chapel

 

Bramante and Saint Peter’s

 

Giorgio Vasari

 

Northern Renaissance

 

Jan van Eyck

 

Albrecht Durer

 

madrigals

 

“new monarchies”

 

Louis XI the Spider and Henry VII

 

Ferdinand and Isabella

 

Spanish Inquisition

 

the Habsburgs

 

Ivan III

 

Constantinople and 1453

 

John Wycliffe and John Hus

 

Pius II’s Execrabilis

 

Renaissance popes

 

Leo X

 

Christian humanism

 

Desiderius Erasmus’s The Praise of Folly

 

Thomas More’s Utopia

 

pluralism and absenteeism

 

Thomas a Kempis’ Imitation of Christ

 

the sacraments

 

Martin Luther

 

salvation by faith

 

priesthood of all believers

 

Johann Tetzel and indulgences

 

Ninety-Five Theses

 

the Edict of Worms

 

the Peasants’ War, 1524

 

transubstantiation

 

the Protestant minister

 

Charles V

 

Pope Clement VII

 

Suleiman the Magnificent

 

Peace of Augsburg

 

Gustavus Vasa

 

Ulrich Zwingli

 

Marburg Colloquy

 

Anabaptists and Munster

 

Menno Simons

 

Henry VIII’s wives

 

Act of Supremacy

 

Book of Common Prayer

 

Edward VI and “Bloody Mary”

 

John Calvin

 

predestination

 

Geneva

 

the Protestant family

 

Protestant education

 

Puritans

 

Catholic Reformation

 

Saint Teresa of Avila

 

Ignatius Loyola

 

Jesuits

 

Francis Xavier

 

Pope Paul III

 

Council of Trent

 

Huguenots and Saint Barthomew’s Day

 

Henry IV and the Edict of Nantes

 

Philip II

 

battle of Lepanto

 

New World

 

the Netherlands

 

Union of Utrecht

 

Elizabeth

 

Spanish Armada

 

 

All, copy the entire list from the previous comment into your comment, then add your information.

 

1450 -

1492 -

1517 -

1588 -

1648 -

1688 -

1750 -

1815 -

1848 -

1870 -

1914 -

1939 -

1945 -

1956 -

1968 -

1989 -

 

So, remember at the Conference up north, the speaker said, include what historians think about blah, blah, blah…

So, here’s what distinguished historian, Peter Gay, says about modernism:  Peter Gay maintains that modernism and its practitioners had two defining characteristics: “the lure of heresy that impelled their actions as they confronted conventional sensibilities” and “a commitment to a principled self-scrutiny.”

Concerning the start of World War I,  “Europeans of all stripes,” according to Yale historian, Peter Gay, “joined in greeting the advent of war with a fervor bordering on a religious experience.” link

The pacifist philosopher Bertrand Russell writes of discovering, “to my amazement,” as he wandered the streets of London, “that average men and women were delighted at the prospect of war.” link

 

Peter Gay on Germany in the interwar years (between WWI & WWII): ”…by 1925, the German atmosphere was calmer than at any point since the war and revolution; …” Source: Peter Gay, Weimar Culture: The Outsider as Insider (New York: Harper & Row, 1968).

What can you find about major stuff (Wars, Eras, Movements, etc.)?

Post as a comment & initial it.

Follow the link to find the basic question to answer on each era we’ve covered.

Post your answers (sentence, bulleted, paragraph, etc.) as a comment — I expect to see some thoughts from everyone, though you needn’t write a full essay for each — if you do write a full essay for each, you have an advantage :)

Our deadline is approaching — it’s a sprint to the finish?

 

Commercial Revolution is pre-Industrial, follow the link to a review sheet — we talked about mercantilism, we just didn’t call mercantilism and exploration a “Commercial Revolution”

 

            1.   League of Nations

 

            2.   Little Entente

 

            3.   Dawes Plan

 

            4.   Treaty of Locarno

 

            5.   Kellogg-Briand pact

 

            6.   Great Depression

 

            7.   John Maynard Keynes

 

            8.   Popular Front

 

            9.   the New Deal

 

           10.   Benito Mussolini

 

           11.   Fascio di Combattimento

 

           12.   squadristi

 

           13.   Il Duce

 

           14.   “Women into the home”

 

           15.   Weimar Republic

 

           16.   Adolph Hitler

 

           17.   Mein Kampf

 

           18.   NSDAP/Nazis

 

           19.   Lebensraum

 

           20.   Fuhrerprinzip

 

           21.   the Enabling Act

 

           22.   “Germany Awake”

 

           23.   Aryanism

 

           24.   Hitler Jugend

 

           25.   Nuremberg laws

 

           26.   Kristallnacht

 

           27.   “war communism”

 

           28.   New Economic Policy

 

           29.   Joseph Stalin

 

           30.   five-year plan

 

           31.   Stakhanov cult

 

           32.   kulaks

 

           33.   collective farms

 

           34.   General Francisco Franco

 

           35.   Spanish Civil War

 

           36.   “wireless” and the BBC

 

           37.   Birth of a Nation and The Blue Angel

 

           38.   Dopolavoro and Kraft durch Freude

 

           39.   Oswald Spengler

 

           40.   Marie Stopes’ Married Love

 

           41.   Dadaism and Surrealism

 

           42.   Bauhaus School and Walter Gropius

 

           43.   Kurt Weill’s The Threepenny Opera

 

           44.   “degenerate art”

 

           45.   Socialist Realism

 

           46.   Arnold Schoenberg and atonal music

 

           47.   James Joyce and Virginia Woolf

 

           48.   Carl Jung

 

           49.   Werner Heisenberg

 

           50.   Ernest Rutherford

 

           51.   Aryans

 

           52.   Lebensraum

 

           53.   “diplomatic revolution”

 

           54.   Anglo-German Naval Pact

 

           55.   Rhineland

 

           56.   Rome-Berlin Axis

 

           57.   appeasement

 

           58.   Neville Chamberlain

 

           59.   Sudentenland

 

           60.   Munich Conference

 

           61.   “peace in our time”

 

           62.   1939 non-aggression pact

 

           63.   Blitzkrieg

 

           64.   Maginot Line

 

           65.   Dunkirk

 

           66.   Winston Churchill

 

           67.   Battle of Britain

 

           68.   Pearl Harbor

 

           69.   Great East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere

 

           70.   Grand Alliance

 

           71.   El Alamein

 

           72.   Stalingrad

 

           73.   Battle of Midway

 

           74.   Normandy

 

           75.   Battle of Kursk

 

           76.   New Order

 

           77.   Claus von Stauffenberg

 

           78.   the Holocaust

 

           79.   Madagascar Plan

 

           80.   Final Solution

 

           81.   Einsatzgruppen

 

           82.   Auschwitz

 

           83.   Wannsee Conference

 

           84.   gas chambers

 

           85.   “land girls”

 

           86.   “Dig for Victory”

 

           87.   Great Patriotic War

 

           88.   “Night Witches”

 

           89.   Albert Speer

 

           90.   Giulio Douhet

 

           91.   Luftwaffe

 

           92.   the Blitz

 

           93.   Arthur Harris

 

           94.   Dresden

 

           95.   Allied Strategic Bombing Survey

 

           96.   Hiroshima and Nagasaki

 

           97.   Big Three

 

           98.   Yalta

 

           99.   Potsdam

 

         100.   “an iron curtain”

 

 

This link, though exploring a U.S. political cartoon, guides you in analyzing pc’s.

Scroll over different sections of the cartoon to read the analysis