Africa Unit Test Review - birdvilleschools.net Unit Test Review Materials: pen/cil and paper...
Transcript of Africa Unit Test Review - birdvilleschools.net Unit Test Review Materials: pen/cil and paper...
Africa Unit Test Review
Materials: pen/cil and paper
Optional: highlighters, fancy pens, and/or markers to make your review fancy
You got SKILLS
These are the skills you will use on your test tomorrow:
Be able to critically THINK…duh!
Use your mental map ( you have a map of the Africa in your head somewhere…)
Analyze maps, chart and graphs...yay!
Be able to identify ESPN (sorry no Ranger highlights)-Economic, Social, Political, and Natural factors
Vocabulary
On the next slides MATCH the term with the definition. Write the term on your paper!
Use the following links to double check your answers!
http://www.merriam-webster.com
http://www.britannica.com/
Accurate Animism Apartheid
Berlin Conference 1884 Biomes • 1. European country leaders met in Germany to
divide Africa among themselves to colonize the continent.
• 2. Word meaning “separateness”; a system of racial segregation in South Africa up until the early 1990’s.
• 3. Areas with similar climatic conditions on the Earth, such as communities of plants, animals, and soil organisms, and are often referred to as ecosystems
• 4. Correct in all details; exact; precise. • 5. The belief that all plants, animals, and objects
have spirits.
Convergence/Divergence Diffusion Emerge
Geomorphology Globalization 6. Study of earth’s landforms, the internal processes
(tectonic activity and volcanism) and external forces (wind, water, waves, and glacial ice) that change landforms.
7. Increasing the connectivity and interdependence of the world's markets and businesses
8. To come together and unite/to separate
9. To rise from or make itself known
Spread of
Innovation mercantilism nomadic Prior pandemics
11. A new idea, method or device
12. occurring over a wide geographic area and affecting an exceptionally high proportion of the population
13. before; earlier; previous
14. to move from place to place usually seasonally and within a well-defined territory
15. the business of buying and selling products to earn money; relating to trade or merchants
Peak Revival Suffrage
Opposition Validity
16. Right to vote
17. Actions or opinions that show that you disagree with or disapprove of someone or something/ a person or group that you are trying to defeat or succeed against
18. the growth of something or an increase in the activity of something after a long period of time
19. logically correct
20. highest level
21. first-hand testimony or direct evidence concerning a topic under investigation
22. documents written after an event has occurred or providing secondhand accounts of that event
Which describes a primary source? What about a secondary source?
Colonialism
23A. What caused the Europeans to colonize? *refer to your “Scramble for Africa” page in your GeoFolder Question # 9 yellow page AND 23B. How did colonialism affect Africa? *refer to your “Impact of Colonialism on African
Life” page in your GeoFolder Questions #6 and 10
Urban vs Rural 24. What might be the differences between the
people living in urban and rural areas? Create a T chart.
-general attitudes and beliefs
-economic activities (primary, secondary, tertiary, or quaternary)
25. Why is Nelson Mandela important to South Africa?
Click on the link below. Use your headphones to listen to the 6:05 minute clip
OR
scroll down the webpage and read the reading sections
http://www.history.com/topics/nelson-mandela
26. Cultural differences between North Africa and Sub-Saharan Africa?
Two Africa’s? • In the post-colonial era, many international
organizations, foreign governments and textbooks divided Africa into two major regions: North Africa (“Arab Africa”) and Sub-Saharan Africa (“Black Africa”).
• The reasons for this division of Africa into two
regions were political and cultural. Many outsiders perceived Sub-Saharan Africa as being socially and culturally very different from North Africa.
• According to this classification, Sub-Saharan
Africa is comprised of traditional African cultures and societies and by the “black race.” North Africa, on the other hand, it was argued, is dominated by the Arab culture, language, and “non-black” peoples, who “racially,” culturally and socially are not African, having their roots in western Asia (Middle East).
• Source: African Studies Center
Hutus vs Tutsis
• 27. Make sure you know about the issue and what the terms genocide and ethnic cleansing mean and what they have to do with the Hutus and the Tutsis
*refer to your “Impact of Colonialism on AfricanLife” page in your GeoFolder
Questions #10 and 11
Make-your-brain-hurt-because-you-are-thinking-so-hard questions!
28. How do demographics such as literacy rate, life expectancy, and infrastructure contribute to the development of a country?
29.Look at your physical map of Africa (large map, spent 3 days taking notes on it), what physical features create borders between countries?