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History of the Modern WorldHistory of the Modern World
Now 2!
Mrs. McArthur
Walsingham Academy
Room 111
Mrs. McArthur
Walsingham Academy
Room 111
Progress Monitoring Transparency-Review (1 of 2)
Progress Monitoring Transparency-Review (2 of 2)
The Pacific Rim-Review
Diversity Brings Challenges
Europeans drew borders in the Middle East that divided the homelands of some people and
established a new country for the Jews. Kurds—who now live in parts of Iran, Iraq, Syria, and
Turkey—have been persecuted and would like to have their own country. Jewish people were
encouraged to settle in the former British Palestine, driving away the Palestinians who had lived
there and causing wars and tension in the Middle East.
New Nations EmergeSection 4: The Modern Middle East, pp. 1032-1037
Witness History Audio: Remembering Nasser
Note Taking Transparency 184
Conflicts Over Resources and Religion
The oil reserves and regions of the Middle East have played important roles in world affairs.
OPEC Countries have used embargos to further political aims. Islamic extremists have tried to
topple the secular governments of some Middle Eastern nations. In many Islamic countries, the
opportunities for women and girls are limited.
Section 4: The Modern Middle East
Building Nations in the Middle East
Middle Eastern nations have faced challenges since World War II. Nationalist Egyptian leader
Gamal Abdel Nasser led two wars against Israel, while his successor, Anwar Sadat, made peace
and brought the country closer to the U.S. Islamists caused problems for Sadat and for his
successor, Hosni Mubarak.
Building Nations in the Middle East continued
American support of Iran’s Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and the shah’s land redistribution
program brought opposition from landowners and the Islamic clergy. Eventually the country
became an anti-Western Islamic republic. Saudi Arabia is ruled by the Sa’ud family who follow
Sunni Islam. The U.S. supports the royal family in return for favorable terms in the oil trade. This
relationship has caused attacks within Saudi Arabia and opposition to the royal family.
Section 4: The Modern Middle East
Progress Monitoring Transparency
Geography Interactive: The Middle East Today, pp. 1033
Aswan Dam 2-part Documentary (14 min.)
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Where do the Kurds live?
Who are the Kurds?
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Modern Middle East
Kurds Seek
Freedom
Israel
Founded
Iran’s Islamic
Revolution
Effects
Causes
Causes
Effects
CausesEffects
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You are young, modern Islamic women.
Role play the case for wearing the hejab.
• Might some Christian/Jewish women agree?
• Who might they be?
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Note Taking Transparency 184
Progress Monitoring Transparency (1 of 2)
Progress Monitoring Transparency (2 of 2)
Arabs and Israelis Fight Over Land
Since Israel was established in 1948, the country has fought Arab forces and gained and given
back lands belonging to neighboring countries. The PLO has led a struggle to gain homelands for
Palestinians, often using suicide bombers. Progress toward peace has been made since prime
minister Ariel Sharon launched a plan to withdraw Israeli settlements form Gaza and since
Mahmoud Abbas took Yasir Arafat’s place as head of the PLO.
Regional ConflictsSection 3: Conflicts in the Middle East, pp. 1054-1059
Witness History Audio: Two Peoples Claim the Same Land
Color Transparency 198: Israel and the Occupied Territories
Note Taking Transparency 187
History Interactive: The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Civil War Ravages Lebanon
When Muslim Palestinians migrated to Lebanon, the balance of people of different religions was
tipped. Religious tensions erupted into civil war in 1975. Although the war ended in 1990, the
country’s fate seems tied to peace among its neighbors.
Section 3: Conflicts in the Middle East
Iraq’s Long History of Conflict
For centuries, Sunni Arabs held power in Iraq. They repressed the Kurdish minority and the Shiite
Arab majority. Iraqi Dictator Saddam Hussein had U.S. support in a war with Iran over territory.
When Hussein invaded Kuwait, however, the U.S. and a coalition of other countries sided with
Kuwait and drove Iraq out. They also set up no-fly zones in Iraq to protect the Kurds and Shiites.
Iraq was forbidden to develop weapons of mass destruction, but would not cooperate with
inspectors from the UN. In 2003, U.S.-led coalition forces occupied Iraq and then imprisoned
Hussein. Efforts to rebuild the country have been thwarted by guerilla attacks.
Identify these Groups:
Who Speaks for the Palestinians?
•Fatah
•Hamas
•Hezbollah
Other Groups to Consider
•Arab Citizens of Israel
•Druze
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Who Speaks for the Palestinians?
•Fatah (PLO, West Bank, Not Terrorist presently)
•Hamas (Gaza, Terrorist – Charter says it’s committed to
destruction of “Zionist entity.”)
•Hezbollah (Lebanon – supported by Iran and Syria)
Other Groups to Consider
•Arab Citizens of Israel (Some Muslim, Some Christian)
•Druze
Color Transparency 198: Israel and the Occupied Territories
Color Transparency 197: Ethno-religious Groups in Iraq
Progress Monitoring Transparency
Note Taking Transparency 187
Who Speaks for the Palestinians?
•Fatah (PLO, West Bank, Not Terrorist presently)
•Hamas (Gaza, Terrorist – Charter says it’s committed to
destruction of “Zionist entity.”)
•Hezbollah (Lebanon – supported by Iran and Syria)
Other Groups to Consider
•Arab Citizens of Israel (Some Muslim, Some Christian)
•Druze
China Reforms Its Economy But Limits Freedom
When Deng Xiaoping took control of China, he allowed some features of a free market
and welcomed foreign capital and technology, which brought growth—especially in
coastal cities. When some Chinese demanded greater political freedom, however,
they were thwarted and even killed when demonstrating in Tiananmen Square.
1 of 7
The Developing WorldSection 3: China and India: Two Giants of Asia
Witness History Audio: A Violent Crackdown
Note Taking Transparency 190
China Faces Continuing Challenges
Some of the challenges facing China today are its large population, rapid urbanization,
pollution, the spread of AIDS, and human rights abuses such as a lack of free speech
and suppression of Tibet’s Buddhist culture.
2 of 7
The Developing WorldSection 3: China and India: Two Giants of Asia
India Builds Its Economy
India has used modern technology to expand agriculture and industry. It moved
toward a free-market system in the 1980s, and many industries have expanded
quickly. Population growth continues to hamper success, as have the spread of AIDS
and the rise of the urban poor population.
Reforming Indian Society
Discrimination based on the caste system has been banned in India, but opportunities
are still unequal in education and employment. Women have made progress, but the
lives of girls from poor families remain difficult.
3 of 7
The Developing WorldSection 3: China and India: Two Giants of Asia
Color Transparency 202: World Per Capita GDP
QuickTake Section Quiz
Progress Monitoring Transparency
The Developing World: Section 3Color Transparency 202: World Per Capita GDP
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The Developing World: Section 3Progress Monitoring Transparency (1 of 2)
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The Developing World: Section 3Progress Monitoring Transparency (2 of 2)
7 of 7
Three Gorges Dam: world’s largest
Controversial: flooded 13 cities, 140 towns, forced 1.5 mil.
People to relocate, destroyed archaeological sites, led to
more pollution. Generates electricity to many in a very poor
region.
The Developing World: Section 3Note Taking Transparency 190
4 of 7
Assignment 1Assignment 11. Read text, pp. 1032-1034 and define 1
terms and answer 1 Checkpoint questions.
2. Study appropriate slides.
3. Complete Geography Interactive Activity, pp. 1033
Assignment 2Assignment 21. Read text, pp. 1034-1037 and define 8
terms and answer 3 Checkpoint questions.
2. Study appropriate slides.
3. Complete Infographic Activity, pp. 1034-1035.
4. Section Auto-Test
In-Class Activity1. Israel Founded: Causes and Effects
2. Infographic, pp 1034 Questions
3. Checkpoint, pp 1034
4. Secular, hejab, issue of women’s dress
5. Mossaddeq, Shah of Iran, Khomeini, theocracy + Caption
pp. 1036 + Checkpoint, pp 1037
6. Iran’s Islamic Revolution: Causes and Effects
7. Suez Canal, Nasser, Sadat + Qu. 1-2 of reading.
Assignment 3Assignment 31. Read text, pp. 1054-1057 and define 5
terms and answer 1 Checkpoint question.
2. Study appropriate slides.
3. Map Study (Infographic, pp 1056)
4. Complete map (photocopy)
Assignment 4Assignment 41. Read text, pp. 1057-1059 and define 5
terms and answer 2 Checkpoint questions.
2. Study appropriate slides.
3. Section Auto-test
Assignment 5Assignment 51. Read text, pp. 1076-1080 and define 7
terms and answer 3 Checkpoint questions.
2. Answer questions based on charts and pics.
3. Plot “4 Tigers” + India and China - Map Study (Asia)
4. Section Auto-test
Semester ExamSemester ExamThe Overview is on SPA
The critical thinking portion is a DBQ (1 document,) which requires no specific studying and will be unannounced.
Quick Overview of Last 2 week’s content–Chapter 34: Sec.1–Chapter 32: Sec. 1 and 3–Chapter 31: Sec. 4–Chapter 33: Sec. 3
