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Daily Agenda: Roots and Fruits of DemocracyHomecoming Friday, October 17
Announcements: IT Calendars Due TuesdayIf you missed IT yesterday, you may
attend TODAY
Today in Class: English Democracy Overview
Points Date Title Description of historical contentType of work
1) 10 October 15
Intro: English Democracy Text Brainstorm
Scan and list main points of Chapter 1, Section 5 about English Democracy
2) EC 10 10-15 Extra Credit: Chapter 1, Section 5
Take notes on this section (DUE WITH PACKET).
3) 10 10-16 Competition Houses of History: England video
4) 10 10-20 English Democracy Overview
Lecture Craig
5)
6)
7)
8)
9)
10)
English Democracy and EnlightenmentOctober 15-31st
Feudalism
King, highest
point
Lords- land owners
Vassals- pledged loyalty to lords
Knights, warriors- provided by vassal, fought for lord
From Pre-
An Elaborate Bartering System
From Feudalism to…
Democracy
Houses of History: EnglandExample movie clip notes
1. 1215: Magna Carta: too bossy, reign in power
2. 1430- 40 Shilling Franchise3. Women get electoral powers4. Henry the VIII leaves the palace6. 1605- Gun Powder Plot7. Tudor Dynasty/ Protestant Reformation8. 1642- English Civil War 1647- King Charles Arrested 1649- King Beheaded
Houses of History: EnglandExample movie clip notes
9. Century of Revolution 1660- Return of the King1707- Wales union with England
1801- Ireland Unifies with 10. Petition of Right 11. Long Parliament/ Women Rush on
Parliament12. Commonwealth13. Charles II/King James II
Houses of History: EnglandExample movie clip notes
13. Glorious Revolution/English Bill of Rights
14. Roman Catholic Church/ Great Schism 1054
15. Martin Luther 95 Theses16. Protestant Reformation17. Growth of the Roman Catholic Church18. Protestant Reformation19. Glorious Revolution20. English Bill of Rights
English Democracy OverviewTopic Power Point Speaker
1 Magna CartaDue Process of Law Limited monarchy
2 Parliament“What touches all, should be approved by all.”
3 40 Shilling Franchise
4 Women Electoral Power
5 King Henry VIII
6 Gun Powder Plot
7 Tudor Dynasty Protestant Reformation
English Democracy OverviewTopic Power Point Speaker
8 Century of RevolutionJames IPuritansCharles I
9 Petition of Right
10 Long Parliament
11 English Civil War
12 Charles I arrested…executed
13 Commonwealth
14 King Chales II, King James II
English Democracy OverviewTopic Power Point Speaker
15 Glorious RevolutionEnglish Bill of Rights
16 Spread of Roman Catholic Church
17 Great Schism 1054
18 Martin Luther and 95 Theses
19 Protestant Reformation
• Preview topics• Identify personal strengths
– Tech– Speaking
• Create teams– Duos
• Choose topic• Take notes and identify facts about the topic
– Use list of facts to research and seek 3 websites to enhance your knowledge
English Democracy Overview
• 5 W’s (and an H): Who, what, where, when, why, how
• 5 Why’s: Why is this considered a building block of democracy in England?
• PERSIAN…any other way to help you focus and discover information about your topic
English Democracy Overview
• Power Point: –Create 1-5 slide Power Point
• Speaker: –Prepare and speak about topic (1-
2 minutes, repeat)
English Democracy Overview
• Create 1-5 Power Point slides• Slides should be advertisement slides and
should reflect the key details about your topic• Slides should be balanced with key phrases and
picture support• Slides should support the speaker in the
presentation• Any websites used, should be identified in the
click to add notes section
Power Point Assignment
• Prepare and speak about topic (1-2 minutes)• The speech should be factual, entertaining, and
captivating• It should cover the most important and relevant
information within the topic • You should practice your speech and be able to
speak without note cards. You may use the Power Point to keep you on target
•
Speaker’s Assignment
Automobiles & Airplanes
By. Willie Mitchell, Chase Ray, Alex Beaver
COMIN
G SOON!!!
MARCH 2
7-29th
Coming Together Is The Beginning; Keeping
Together Is Progress; Working Together Is
Success -Henry Ford
1st P
eriod In
The L
ibra
ry
Immigration &
Discrimination:
Coming March 28th and 29th to a Foothill Library
near you!
A History
Presented By Holly Shelton, Sara Jenkins, and Lindsey Wigham
Come and gain information about
our nation’s history
CONSUMERISM
POP CULTUREWhen:3/28-3/29
Where: FHS library
Feudalism
King, highest
point
Lords- land owners
Vassals- pledged loyalty to lords
Knights, warriors- provided by vassal, fought for lord
From Pre-
An Elaborate Bartering System
King Henry I and His Sons
P-William the Conqueror
Battle of Hastings
English Channel
Henry II
King John
King John
Tudor Dynasty
• 1485-1603-• Henry VIII and daughter, Elizabeth I• E- knew importance of relationship w/Parliament• Christians protested church practices
Protestants• Protestant reform• King Henry VIII- broke from Roman Catholic-
formed Church of England protestant • Both died, E, w/out an heir• Stuarts took over (also ruled Scotland)
Protestant Reformation
• Growth of Royal Power (Pgs. 40-41) • Evolving Traditions of Government (Pgs. 42-
43) • English Civil War (Pgs. 44-45) • Development of Democracy in Great Britain
(44-45) • Glorious Revolution (Pg. 46)
CN: Ch 1,5 English Democracy Main Topics Outline
Friday, October 12th
• 400’s- 800’s: • Feudalism • Monarchy • Nobility • Church • Royal courts • Royal justice • Common law• Jury • Tax collecting • Battles for the Crown• 1066: Battle of Hastings
Growth of Royal Power (Pgs. 40-41)
• 1215: Magna Carta • Due process of law• Limited power of monarch • 1200’s: Parliament- “parler”
means to talk • “What touches all, should be
approved by all.”• Model Parliament: England’s
legislature • 1337-1453: 100 Years War
changed England politically • Power struggle between
parliament and the monarch • “Power of the Purse”
Evolving Traditions of Government (Pgs. 42-43)
• 1485-1603: Tudor Dynasty• Religious reform movement • Protestant Reformation-
split of the church• 1603: Queen Elizabeth dies• Stuarts of Scotland take over• Century of Revolution • James I ruled as an absolute
monarch• Rejected Puritan ideas to
purify the church practices
• 1611 and 1614: James I dissolved parliament
• James I’s son, Charles I takes over
• 1628: Needed money • 1628: Charles I forced to
sign the Petition of Right– Banished imprisonment
without just cause– Agreed, got the money,
dissolved parliament the next year
Evolving Traditions of Government (Pgs. 42-43)
• 1640-1653: The Long Parliament
• Crown cannot dissolve Parliament
• Charles sent troops to arrest officials
• They escaped• 1642-1649: English Civil War• Oliver Cromwell- skilled
general backed by the Puritan clergy, land owners, and manufactures
English Civil War (Pgs. 44-45- Top)
• 1640-1653: The Long Parliament
• Crown cannot dissolve Parliament
• Charles sent troops to arrest officials
• They escaped• 1642-1649: English Civil War• Oliver Cromwell- skilled
general backed by the Puritan clergy, land owners, and manufactures
• Catholics were banished
• Puritans imposed the “rule of saints”
• Restricted certain forms of entertainment
• Charles vs Oliver Cromwell • Cromwell’s troops defeated
the monarch• 1647: Charles arrested• Convicted as “a tyrant, traitor,
murderer, and public enemy.” • Charles I executed • Parliament declared England a
republic known as a Commonwealth
• Puritans “rule of saints” • Threats lead to military rule
English Civil War (Pgs. 44-45)
• 1658: Cromwell died • Many were tired of military rule
and Puritan ways of purifying the church
• 1660: Parliament restored • King Charles II reluctantly
accepted Petition of Right • 1685: James II lacked good sense
and suspended laws at a whim and flaunted his Catholic faith
• Protestants feared he would restore the Roman Catholic Church
• 1688: Parliament appointed William and Mary to lead
• 1688: Glorious Revolution: bloodless overthrow
Glorious Revolution (Pg. 46)
• 1689: English Bill of Rights– parliaments had power
over monarch – barred any Catholic from
sitting on the throne– restated jury trial as
procedure– abolished high taxes and
cruel or unjust punishment – habeas corpus (can’t be
held in prison, without being charged for a crime
• Established limited monarchy- a constitution or legislative body regulates the monarch’s powers
Glorious Revolution (Pg. 46)
• Democratic principles from • Dark Ages
– Cultural and economic decay– Decline of Roman Empire– Dark versus light– Though it was though not much accomplished, may have been mis-labeled: Middle Ages
• Medieval Times• Spread of Roman Catholic Church- 300-forward
– Influenced art, culture, politics, economy, etc.– Schism 1054
• 1517- Martin Luther 95 Theses– Describes key points of Catholicism and sale of indulgences
• Protestant Reformation– 16th and 17th Centuries– King Henry VIII
• Age of Enlightenment• Age of Reason• Age of Scientific Discovery• Age of Exploration• Renaissance
Overview of English Democracy Ch 1, 5
