chapter 9 learning guide
TRANSCRIPT
1600s Early Western European Settlements
1865-1914 The Triumph of Industry
1890-1920 Eastern Immigration and Urbanization
1890-1920 The Progressive Era
1898-1917 An Emerging World Power
1914-1920 World War I and Beyond
1919-1929 The Twenties
1928-1932 The Great Depression
1932-1941 The New Deal
1931-1942 The Coming War
1941-1945 World War II
1945-1960 The Cold War
1945-1960 Postwar Confidence and Anxiety
1945-1975 The Civil Rights Movement
1960-1968 The Kennedy and Johnson Years
1954-1975 The Vietnam Era
Chapter 9: 1890-1917 An Emerging World PowerSection 1: “The Roots of Imperialism”
LEARNING TARGETS:Geography: I can create and use maps, technology, imagery and other geographical representations to extrapolate and interpret geographic data.CONTENT OBJECTIVES: define the concept of Manifest Destiny and map the expansion of the US across the
North American Continent. define the concepts of colony, exploitation, empire and imperialism. explain the major and minor reasons and implications of the emergence of the US as a
world power at the turn of the 20 th Century. explain the roots of American Imperialism and identify the key factors that led America
to expand. explain how the US took its first steps toward increased global power and summarize the
chain of events leading up to US annexation of Hawaii.LEARNING TARGETS:Civics and Government: I can describe United States foreign policy and evaluate its impact on the United States and other countries.CONTENT OBJECTIVES: identify the concept of “Yellow Journalism” and jingoism. explain the significance of the Spanish-American War. define the concept of spheres of influence. examine the causes and consequences of US intervention in East Asia, China, Japan and
the Philippine Islands. compare and contrast Theodore Roosevelt’s “big stick” diplomacy, Taft’s “Dollar
Diplomacy,” and Woodrow Wilson’s “moral diplomacy” foreign policies. summarize the significance of the Panama canal. explain the significance of US intervention in Mexico prior to WWI.
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How and why did the United States take a more active role in world affairs?
How and why did the United States take a more active role in world affairs?
The United States took a significantly more active role in world affairs by the early 20th Century. The earliest step the U.S. took to becoming a world power was to build a large navy. The annexation of Hawaii was an important next step in the U.S. becoming a world power; also, this increased its naval presence in the Pacific. Moreover, the United States began to influence almost every country in Latin America especially after the building of the Panama Canal which connected its Atlantic and Pacific fleets. Clearly, by the early 20th Century the United States had set its sights on being the next greatest naval power following many other countries of the 19th Century. Is naval power still the key step in being a world power in the 21st Century? After nearly a hundred years of naval supremacy the U.S. is still far and away from any other country.
CLAIM
P—simply convert the question into a statement!
EVIDENCE
COMMENTA
RY
What were the causes and effects of the Spanish-American War?
Compare and contrast the foreign policies of Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson.
MAP – 1836-1845: The Republic of Texas
MAP – 1846-1848: “The Mexican American War” and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
Chapter 9: 1890-1917 An Emerging World PowerSection 1: “The Roots of Imperialism”
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MAP – 1836-1845: The Republic of Texas
MAP – 1846-1848: “The Mexican American War” and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
Chapter 9: 1890-1917 An Emerging World PowerSection 1: “The Roots of Imperialism”
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Date________________ BLOCK_______